davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Sanford ST 2is: Sanford Garage
Ses.n'h Ave. s7o3. seventh ave. Garage
l'th -. oei, Prospect PIX. Wes: Garage
Rad Neptune Ave. l7th 81: Garage
sheftsis hefssraa a., LAY Eoaa lzsT Bsys,de Gar
sicsci st. 1856. BushwicA Terminal Gar.
9th st. 27s. Berg & Benz.
Goth st. So, Fort Hamilton Garage
1902. Louis Balestrino.
logl, New Premier Garage.
1885, 6oth ST. Garage.
68;h st. 4e5 Louis Stackleroth
10th st. 643. Unique Garage.
sncdii.cr Ave. ss7. Snediker Garage.
10, Atlantic Crossing Garage
snyder Ave; "a. Snyder Ave. Garage
90 j. !. Snyder & sons.
s. Elliott Place. 70. Elliott Garage.
staSg st. 1870, stagg Garage
Starr st. 1888, Sunset Garage Inc.
stn:e ST. 2Oa. Daniel i. z Leary.
oaz, Excelsior Garage.
Sterling Place. z7s, Colony Garage.
1919. Bo-ls Garage.
474, Cath-Elz Garage
500, Crocker Garage
1872, Seppers Garage
1884, Samet Garage.
Stephens Court. SO, B. +. Stephens.
Stone Ave. 30. Near broadway. Lux Gar
SIS, Some ave. Garage
stuyvcsant Ave. 9s. StuyYesant Hts. Gar.
Summer Ave. 144, Excelsior Garage.
sutter Ave. 1000. Bernard Schwerman
len Lyck St. 35, D. ". Kaatzo.
Tilden Ave. 2z22, Tlatbush Auto Co.
Throop Ave. 4, Gayety Garage
80. SeploWitz BIOS.
and Myrtle Aves Federal Garage.
Troy Ave. toG Troy Ave. Garage.
$50, harris Garage
gath Ave. 1927, r. II. Joyce.
gath St. 2a7. American Gar. < Mach.
saith st. 129. s4th st. Garage.
I Ave. & Lake st. L. Sickle.
Union ST. Ts4. Union Garage.
S11. Mcintosh Bros
S3s. NJ. Ecknor
So9, Academy Garage
$40. Park Plaza Garage
l1Ib, Lincoln Terrace Garage
Cor. Sutter Ave. Palace Garage
Utica Ave. IS. Utica Garage
Van Euren st. 55s. Waldorf Storaxs
" ~renouse Garage.
Van Sindercn Ayo. $50, Williams Gar.
Vanderbilt Ave. 2e7, Vanderbilt Garage
Vernon Ave. sol keystone Garage
5io. hoAWelsller N Suns.
Watkins st. 1874. Fischer Auto CO.
l8S, Puolic Gnrags
3o2, Watkins st. Garage
"averly ave. "a. Merchants Garage.
WeiriieId st. 3o9, Fred Drueevs Garage.
". 18th st. & Neptune Ave. P. MinlcheIo.
W. :oth st. X. Il. Ave soners Garden
y: 37th St. Mermaid Ave. seagate Gar
Willoughby and hnickerbocker A,e...
WIlloughby Garage.
and Nostrand AVes., Wi;loughby Auto
Wt WWoleott st. l2s; Sweeney Garage.
Nythe Ave 401. p j. O'Rourke.
$40. Nythe Ave. Garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Queens

Astoria Astoria Gar. Willow &. Franklin.
Ghar!es A'nann. - Fulton Ave.
NJ Metager 9e9 Boulevard
hrust Bros. Garage. 2s8 Sth Ave.
private Auto Rental Service Co.. 20
Grand St.
l.. GalIy.
Jn,roadyay Garase. 133 Broadway.
Shcridans 8 Garage, 270 nth Avo
Iiaysidc. feutl!ns'- Garage.
Auto Eepaig q Mhchine Co
College, Point. College Point Garage.
Kraemsr's Express Co.
Corona. toweN & son, l65 W. Jackson
Coney Island. West End Garage. Cook.
Lane ana Ra4iroad Ave NN'' 'N =
Douglaston. Manor Garage
Meadow Gasoline Station.
J Stark's Garage
pougiaston-lnn GA.aSe.
Eimhurst. Muller's Garage. Yinssland
Bqaleysrd qa.: Garage. Queens Blvd. and
II: c Drews. - Corona Ave.
K taber Case. StFtion. jackson Ava Il
J, Kraus, Queens vd & Caldwell Av..
BROOKS Auto Suppl Co.
Flushing. Red LoI
tlnshins Auto Garage 40 R'way
ford Ave g. Broadway
9gGsnIhoro Ha1TIN1 r G. GAr@a c1rr g. nr9adway
$ ayers Garage.
Scru;na cher'a Garage.
wilson ca axe
Upper Flushing Gar i9 Murray g,
"1iktns Cara e. jackson Ave &, She'll
E''-vees Gasoline Sta. Bway z 2end s.,
,]aFrer Ave. Gal., Jaeger Ave
ror'>' iIrIs. cen,inental Car. contsnen.
t, Tors@' , ii.n~ ,e"raee ope.rs Hlvd
''en,lnie G,nh.1t YIN Eupp Co"pcr Ave
sao4 Girnaa~ ''' 'qnNF f,ia 5.s-,.a are s'"'"' st
uc,,,s ,',t a. - 'oene- 49,.
s'%n"rd i.each. Anderson < Sierk
''"ma.ea NrF N~Nrrns un's se saa
~. repa -''~ : W. ae ~
Fh'.'7. Garas-- T''enhl.' II. : sand
T =. -."r ~ n~oe .' c.rare Co, &c. - No
c"h. E:oth CO. Merck Road ~ear
r.. r,,-nan. - roo'-a-ay Rd.
e. , ..naseey 97s9 c~e".s Blvd
IrterNaticral Ca ~e Smith ST.
N"o-t p-os uf-'s'fe -
ro'n Car. F'Ne'dc Flis-!1. Av.
W'"~ers Garare 1'~irn Hall s..
~ Sr'Hh s.
jim valsnti, Hillside Ave. & 1ornaan
c,-sfs ~ .,,.,:s- C:a-are RooiSawav Road and
s'r'n s'de Ga-ar" 60 eoutb g.
NJ 1"ro1 Mo'0- Service ard e'.nnIv Co.
N"--'" Pond reor cr-tr
Inhn''- oth Go. rn~-iof w South 6,
l'NrT's Gn~ar" n " Tarhsor ,v"
jamaica GaraCe, 2ncsaway Eoad
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Kew Gardens. Colonial Garage. ou..ns
lltsiy seek. corneus Garage.
a. Z. Wright
Long island City. Mccarthy Gasoline
Stut4oA. EE4ase Pla-a
Clarlis Gasoline Station. Jackson ana
n: ns,:s.v +; watts. U.s. Bridge Plaza:
Dunpsyt enpsy AHS join Is i,s ssS SSs5sss Esss Av'
Model Gnrase. IS payntor Ave '
W.s va1es Sity Garage, 10 First Ave. :
w epSter Ave-. GAr.. Al b & Webster Ave.
Shapse Auto Co.. Bridge Plaza
Postal Garage. 50. " Washington Pl
Plaza Garage. 800 Jackson Ave
Brewster & Co Bridse i1'iaEs Piats -
Simplex Auto Co. Vernon Ave. & 18th
smiths Hygradc Garage. IT 1st Ave.
Everre eauy narase. S9s Crescent st.
haiser's Gasoline Station. Thompson
Mccarthy Gasoline Sta. Bridge Plaza.
Smiths Gasoline Station. sS7 jackson
Dury's Garage. 10 Jackson Ave.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Middle Village. Hirach. Jacob.
North Beach. Z. Bottkl.
Ozone Park. L. F.. Meliere. Jerome Ave
AuTust : ivsa sSshren3pp. Rockaway Road.
:. ood-nan. Hockaway Road
queens, h9s Queens e as: Auto Repair Shop.
Chas. Lester. Rocky Hill Rd. and Jeri-
emo turnpike.
Fulton ST. & Jericho Turnpike, w. I.
& J. 7. CallBter.
Queens Gasoline Station. Jersco Turn
pike ard Creed Ave.
Michael '. Aishcinler, Rocky Hill Rd
and Queens Ave.
NJ v Alsheiner, Rocky Hrn Rd. ana
Queens Ave.
Richmond IIIl. Apex Gar. Lenerrs nr.
Jamaica Ave
Kew Gurdens Car. Metropolitan Ave.
X. s. Garage and hepair Co. LET
J J. Lake & Son. 3313 Jamaica Ave.
pirI,1n,,d 9erGms GaT Ii, 1sEoLae & ssdsord Ays.
Hillside Ave. i, Vine St
Green wood Gar. 2S"4 Jamaica Ave
Brooklyn Manor Garage. Jamaica Ave.
South ozonc Park. II. Murch. Rockawsy
Road and Lincoln Ave.
8. Woodnan. Sockaway Road.
Springfield t. r. Abrams. Merrick Ra.
near Springfield Ave
W g. Jones. Merrick Road and Spring
s. Madsen. Baylas Avo. ana M.rr!ck
wh,ts0;a,. hoad. o.r
Whitaker Corp
Beechhurat Garage
"ni.Sla anecns QgHs9s'on Ijyd NJ Aufo Repair ana
Ga!e & Williamson. Rowan St. & Queens
S. & S: Auto Supply Co, Queens Blvd.
"oodha'tn. K. Keller. Rockaway Rd.
1'se foill- ta.o.ne Station, HockAway
Rd and Boyd Ave.
Manor Garage. 1878 jamaica Ave
" oodhaVen G saragc. Jamaica ana
WoOdhaven Aves
Forest PIX Garage. 1077 Jamaica Ave.
nnnsays niot95y GaTaFe; 1si.,; llss Jamaica Aye.
Prop. Eocka way Rd
Broadway Gnraga, Jerome Ave
"oHdside. Kunars ca rage Flushing Rd
r. MirEo. Jac cAson Ave and 9Th St
oodside Cur. 4fh St and Jackson
Jackson Heights Garage. Jackson Ave.
ard Trai rs,ocadn.s Rd.
jackson Ave. and 7tb ST.. Pat Roemer
Gasoline Station
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
urc1 tgla& o.uts

'a ssreutcT I.e1 -.
G'7 .'e'' :saae.. --.e.s.
ID q.
Z. = v'eai
Ne" ~ lj.y. -" Anna serxscs. y
y, = - .''n"rsf. F;. i. 23d 81.
-. r: "a! ,.' .svc '" - . Use
? Ve'sh. ~. ". ltofh 8.
h'eh'n"nf. re-t c u cs...--nol..
~" = rer.oe Of r N'ander-
E-oo'-f'n. 4 :. hr0t.ao.,. Timer pl, %
T. n - =. 60 = 6.
'"rarc'": -, 'farln" Enu pmen. Co..
Vo"' awav rn'n.. p y neid.
'''r"~eh-na nnv - -
'"""~' n..' Pr "e~maa rraerer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
Cold Blooded 49,
Business Proposition !

YOU'VE heard people say It.
1.-The American public are tired Of patrio
ism now that the is over. The only thin
that will appeal to them is cold-btooded bus
ness proposition.
All right! Let's see what kind of COLI
blooded proposition this is
Sixty-hve thousand Americans went
France and invested" all they had in Liberty
and were killed before their dividends" came du
THAT was ~cold-blooded business propt
sition"
Two million other Americans went t
France, too, and willingly offered to get in O
the same investment" And they knew they
never clip coupon"
THAT was a "cold-b FLOODED business prop
sition"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
MUST BE MANY
YOUNG WN-rEN MlSSlNG

Englewood \. j. Jan. 21-Nearly-
one hundred persons. among then
many mothers. filed through the NOR
que here today in fruitless efforts 10
identify the body of a young woman,
found yesterday, clad in expensive
furs and silks. at a desolate spot on
the Palisades near TenaAy.
After day spent in running down
clues which indicateE that TIE young
woman might have been murdered,
Bergen county police authorities an
Hcunced they were convinced she he'd
committed suicide. employing an Ella
borately worked out plan to bring
about a painless death. When tha
body was found, the head was s~ath-
cd in handages. beneath which was
found q chioroform bottle, nHInd in
place beneath the nostrils with tane
! The strongest indicati.'h tkat the
woman had been murdered was swept
away this afternoon when George
! white. a chauffeur. who hal reported
| to the authorities thas he had aided
a man to place the una0-1scious form
! Of a woman in an automobile a few
miles from the spot where the bod
was found. looked at the body and tn,
! fur coat in which it was cad AM
| declared he lad never seen the wo.
! man before
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA"
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

New York, Jan. 27-Organization of
the Truth About Russia Committee
-y a number Of American publicists,
was announced her tonight, aCcomp-
anIed by a statement declaring that the
Soviet government in Russia is govern
.1E that country in an orderly fa-
shion' and advocating that in the solu-
jton OF the Russian problem the allies
ard the United States should deal with
l&uine.
The committee includes Alvin John
son. an editor OF the New Republic;
Henry r. Nussey. Albert J. Mech and
William Macdonald. editors of The
Nation, Paul Kellogg. editor of The
Survey. Martyr Johnston. Harold
Stearns and Robert Morris Lovctte edi-
tors Of The Dial; Frank P. Walsh,
former member Of the War Labor
Board Jane Adams OF Hull House,
'hicaCr and Amos Piuchot.
Its purpose is explained "as an
American movement" TO gather "au-
ihrntic Information on Russian affairs
and IN general to attempt to prsent
70 American public opinion as accu-
rate a picture as it is possible TO OBJ
tain OF the present status Of the Rus
sian revolution"
Tho Soviet government is described
as never having been pro-German and
Leuine as a leader of the more mod
crate faction who has bet- "prepar-
ed 20 COncliate the western powers by
redeemns the Russian loans and con-
frlrC his activity to efforts at internal
obstruction His influence in the gov
eminent is declared to be the domi-
mating one as compared with that of
Trotzkv. who, IN contrast to Lenine
advocates class war throughout the
world" and the overthrow of govern
mLnt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
TROOPS IN HOME CAMPS
TO DISBAND WITHIN 80 DAYS

Washington, Jan. 27.-Return home
and rehabilitation within six months
of all the remaining 100000 troops
overseas is possible under plans
worked out by the war department
and laid before the senate military
affairs committee today by Genera
March, chief Of staff, Should the
president decide upon d force Of ap
proximateiy ten divisions as an army
Of occupation, General March said the
task could be completed in less time.
At the same time General March
announced that the plans Of the wal
department contemplate the demobili
zation within thirty days OF every ont
Of the IS5. coo men in the home train
ing camps, except a small number re.
tanned for overhead duty
Return of the troops in France, in
yoiving the transportation TO thi.
country Of 100000 men monthly, wou!t
be POSSIBLE. General March said, by
the use in addition to American ton.
mage of shibs allotted by the allies
and the German passenger tonnage Il
be placed in service soon under terms
of the armistice and later agreements
General March indicated that th'
return of a number Of the veteran
divisions must not be expected soon
He told the committee General Per
shing and the war department hac
( agreed that the army of occupation
should be composed of experience
divisions so they would mot undul\
excite the Germans and would be
/ '.able to run over them if necessary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
sOLSHEVlK TROOPS ON
OFFENSIVE IN ARCHANGEL

Archangel, Sunday. Jan. 26.-(By
The A. P.)-The Rolsheylki ;:1e now on
the offensive with infantry or artil-
iery or both. against four of the
seven thin columns of the allies and
Russians which have penetrated
southwark through the frozen forest
swamps Of the province Ci .srchangel.
Last night the enemy entered Shen-
ilursk while the tired column of
Americans, Russians All British
which had evacuated Shenkursk
marched in , roundabout detour over
the deep snow on the road. evading
force Of several hundred Of the en-
cmy who waited on the main high
road to trap the column IN its re-
treat.
In good spirits. despite long marches
in the cold and ten days of hard fight
ing. the Americans and the other
troops Of the allied foraa we're today
at SheSovari approximatc.y thirty
miles nofth Of Sherkursil or. the Vaga
river. The enemy apparently is
sending patrols to follow The retreat
ing troops, but ur to this morning no
new attacks had been nttde on this
sector
Saturday tha Bolsheviki attacked the
allied positions at Taresevo, a vii
lagc some forty miles east Of Shen-
kursk in the sector between the Va
ga river anl the Volog'f7 railroad.
They were repulsed with heavy losses,
the American ns, British ar:d Russian
troops fighting with such va1or that
the enemy coumn which attacked on
the left of TArcsvo. along the Kotch-
mas road retired in considerable dis
order, leaving twenty men dead in
the snow, mown down by the allied
machine gun fire. On tie right of
the village an enemy column was
spotted by tna American artillery and
retreated under a rain OF SHELLS.
On the Dvina river no infantry at
tacks have yet developed, although the
enemy artillery continues I heavy
! bombardment at Tulgas. On the Vo-
| losGa railroad the enemTs armore1
train continues to shell the allied po-
sitiong. and recently ms I.atrols, NOV
| ing over frozen trails in the sWamps
which were impossible IN the sum
mer, have attempting rCInbing raids
against American outpost"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
FOR REGULATION OF THE
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY

Washington, Jan. ali. ogden Ar
mour, president of Armour and Com
pany, told the senate agricultural
committee tonight at the conclusion
of his testimony that he and his
counsel were drafting legislation for
the regulation OF the meat packing
industry which he expected to sub
init as a substitute for similar bills
now before congress.
Before being presented the legisla-
ton will be submitted to the otlor
big packing firms and the indepeEa-
ents for their approval Mr.. Armour
sad. He added that he believed the
plan which he had in mind would
satisfy both the producer ana the
consumer and remove 'antagonism 70
the packers" which he admitted seen-
eG TO be general.
Mr.. Armour reiterated that his or
position to control by the @nyern-
nent or the railroads of refrigerator
and livestock cars ana stock yards
was predicated solely on his fear th&t
they could not operated as efficiently
as they now are. He said he believed
private ownership Of branch houses
! was absolutch- necessary. but de-
clared government operated bran"n
houses for the small packers would
not be opposed by the large ccmpan-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
SERVICE MEN CRITICIZED
ORGANIZED GOVERNMENT

New Y ork. Jan. 21.-PCll,e reserves
and a naval guard put a prompt end
10 a meeting of discharge soldiers,
sailors and marines tonight at which
speakers criticized organized govern
mcnt.
Tho meeting was hell under the
auspices Of the Soldiers Sailors and
Marines Protective Assoc alton" to
discuss the question Of unemployment
Members of the board of aldermen
participated in the discussion.
When a man in uniform began
reading a resolution which criticized
the government Alderman Collins.
springto his feet, threatened to have
him arrested.
Il resent the seditious utterances
contained in the resolution" said the
alderman. | resent them not only
because | am an American and faith
ful TO my country, but because. al
though ! am not in uniform now,
hold a commission in the United
States army end have only recently
taken my uniform Off If il is repeat.
ed. | will obtain the imm, iiate arres
q the guilty man"
At this point. a naval guard in
formed the chairman, who was in ma
val uniform that he woGd close th'
meeting unless criticism - the gov
e-inment stopped. Without waitin:
70 rthe chairman to act, the guard or
iered speakers from the platform.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
WILLIAM ACHENZOLLERN
SIXTY YEARS OLD TODAY

Amerongen Sunday. Jan. 26.--(By
the 4. P)-William Hohenzoilern, the
former German emperor will awake
on his sixtieth birthday tomorrow
morning to find his apartments in Am
cronsen castle bower of flowers sent
by many German admirers in Germany
land Holland. Since Friday bouquets
have been arriving in great quantities
from school girls and former support
ers in Germany.
At the same time every mail brings
piles OF letters and teleSrams, most
of which are of a congratulatory ma
ture nature However there are doz-
ems OF caricatures and letters OF
abuse. The letters undergo a double
censorship. First the Dutch author
tiles look over them to prevent in
trigues. In the second instance ser
want of the former emperor inspecJs
the letters and permits only those com
munications which he considers Will
please him to reach the former en-
DerOr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
KEEPING OF TROOPS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

Paris Jan. 27.-The committee ap-
pointed by tha supreme council to con-
slider how many allied and American
troops shall be kept on the western
front. held meeting today and re-
Ceived reports from experts concern
ing the situation on ths Rhine and
IN Germany.
Tro-rtas, il is reported, was made
iu ylearing up the situation, Tut much
remains TO be dUre baiorc the COM
mIt,ce is in q position 20 make a f.
nal recommendation to The supreme
council concerning the exact numbe.
~ soldiers o. each na-.GrIiity requir.
cd Tor garrison purposeI in GermaG.!
and the maintenance o. the frontier
against any possible contingency.
n is learned that The de, e,ermina
ton OF the American war department
10 return tho American troops now in
Europe 20 th,ir homes vii not be af-
fcetcd hy ANY decisiors reached by
tIo committee. There. viii he no de-
iarture from the plan arranged foI
tie return 5i the troop. allowance
having been mace in adyprce for the
retention iE Germany AMI Russia OF
al tmeriCan soldiers regarded a,
forming a ;air quota lor tie United
States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
SMALL POWERS IN ACCORD
With FIVE GREAT POWERS

Paris, Jan. 27-(By The A. P.)-
The peace conference today made a
distinct gain when the nineteen small
powers gave full adhesion to the Or
ganization formulated hy the five
great powers, thus securing a united
front of the great and small powers at
the outset Of the work OF the main
subjects before the members of the
commission.
This was due largely to the success
full direction of Jules Camnon, French
delegates ami former ambassador at
Washington. who was DESIGNATED by
the council Of the great powers to
preside over the meeting of the small
powers, held this afternoon. This
meeting convened at the foreign Office
at three O'Clock, at the same time the
council of the great powers met, the
two separate gatherings proceeding
simultaneously, one in tho office of N
Pichon. the foreign minister. and the
other in the Sale de Ia PaiX
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

since the figures given by the French
papers indicated a most seriou; sItua-
ton, a detailed report probably would
he asked of General PerShing. both IS
to the extent to which the men of his
command have been proven to be in
volved, but since the figures given by
the French 1apers indicated a most
serious situation, a detailed report
probably would be asked of Genera
Pershing, both as to the extent to
V hich the men of his command have
teen proven TO be involved and the
steps taken to check the indicated
tendency to cast aside military diaci-
pine.
Officers hero said that it the situa-
ton was in fact as grave as the Par
is papers indicated. undoubtedly the
American officials in Paris wee fully
advised and already had eXerled them
selves to correct it. The officers We're
inclined to believe. however, that
some OF the figures given by the Psr;s
papers were based only on suspicious
that Americans were involved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
GERMANS ARE SELLING
THEIR IRON CROSSES

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, SunG.,y; Jan. 26.-tBy The A
F)--In the Coblenz newspapers today
the burgoma ster appeals 10 the self
respect of the Germans TO refrain
from commercializing iron crosses and
other German decorations Of war
The American intelligence officers
have discovered several Instances
where shopkeSers near Cohlenz sold
iron cross watch fobs with rninia
tire American flag pinned 20 the rib
bon. This fact resulted III ihe arrest
Of seSeral Germans. who were SEN
fenced TO jail. The burgomasters of
both Treves and Coblenz notify the
civilians in today's newspapers that
the use of the American colors for
commercial purposes must cease. They
warn the Germans that 4 there is an
infraetion of American orders in this
respect they must suffer the conse-
quenCes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
Maniac Kills Three
Men in PIliIadeIpIli9
Ran Through Streets Sho. !
ing in Every Direction
Beaten Into InsensibiIity
by a Motorcycle Policeman.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-With load
ed reFoIVer IN each hand a man who
gave his name as Omega, son of
Jesus Christ ran amuck through the
streets near the center of the civ
today, shooting in every direction as
a big crowd tried to capture him
Before he was finally overtaken and
beaten into insensibility by a motor
cycle policeman he had shot and killed
three men and wounded five others.
two of them seriously
The dead are Thomas HolIoran an
employe of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, and John Knox
and George Dingall, policemen.
According to the police the man is
a religious fanatic and had become
obseSsed with the idea that the spirit
of his father was being tortured in the
power house of the transit COMPANY
where he shot his first victim. Rush
ing out of the power house before
other employees realized what had
happened, the crazed man fled through
the streets with a crowd of civilians
and policemen in pursuit Two blocks
away he came upon Policeman Ding
all, who was standing in the center of
the street directing traffic. With a
wild cry he dashed at the policeman
Ilr4nS as ne ran. DlnSaIl Tell mOrtallY
wounded. All the time the pursuing
crowd was growing in numbers and
after a chase of about a mile Motor
cycle Policemen Knox and Heron
overlook him. Finding that he was
trapped, the man wheeled around an6
thrust revOlvers against the bodies o1
both policemen and pulled the trig-
gers. The one pointed at Knox went
off and killed him instantly but that
directed against Heron missed fire ani
the officer shot the maniac in the les
and beat him into unconsciousness
The crowd leaped upon him but he
was finally rescued and taken to g
hospital.
A notebook found in the man.
clothing contains a list of all the power
houses in Philadelphia and in hi;
room were found quantities of religion:
and anarchistic literature printed il
Italian and German. At his roomins
house he was known as George Lem
| bo, but beyond this no information
was obtainable. 1t was said he ha(
been there only a short time. He i
| about 80 years old.