davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Aces Up.

t; Young Lawyer--lf your honoi
plenses, we will show that appellate
courts have decided on similar plead
ihgs that wherein plaintiffs witness,
had appeared with evidence after hay.
ing been sUbpoenaed duces tecum--
HIS Honor accustomed to hearing
gamblers in police court)-Walt II
minute there. You say, "deuces take
en- Well, this court decidedly will
not admit "deuces take EN-" Gener.
any speaking, 1t always has been held
that aces beat 'em.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Just 4 Family Row.

One night about IL o'clock | was
making preparations for bed and heard
a peculiar sound at the foot OF the
stairway. armed myself with a poker
and f'ashlight nnd proceeded to make
an attack. AS l was rounding the
curve of the stairway | flashed the
light and found the parrot had gotten
out OF htss cag0.and ,was AghtiOg the
rat sw< A. ~ n p,g "a 40 ~ sTs M "A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

Friends Of u certain automobile own
or are having a lot Of fun these days
with story that leaked out about him
after a fire at "a downtown garage re
Gently. 20
This motorist srr,ied $500 insurance
on his car and had been trying to dis
pose Of it for several weeks for about
500 more than thu amount of the In
surance.
He kept the machine In the garage
that was burned and, when Informed
of the fire, confidently told his friends
how fortunate he was In having $500
worth OF insurance on a machine for
which he had been offered only about
500.
On arriving at the garage to make
a survey OF the ruins he was met by
one OF the attaches OF the place, who
congratulated him on the fact that his
machine wns one Of the three or four
that were rescued. indianapolis News.
Nf D.. A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

things will be the Lord only knows.
and He isn't very strong on handing
out advance information II isn't wise
10 take any more chances than are
necessary on a pos sible bad accident
that win cost someone more than !;
will TO do the Job.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Wanted 70 Feel SaSe.

Little Adam was staying at a neigh.
Dors home during the illness Of his
mother The nelghbor lady knowing
Adams fondness for jelly had some
fOr supper one evening. All during
the meal ne watched his Jelly. As he
was about to eat II he said: "Oh,
Lord, be near me while eat this
nervous Stuff.,, ,,s, ,s.,..,,s,a,. 20, ,,..,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
PETTY JEAL0US|ES.
Of NE|GHB0R STATES
MAY BAR WATERWAY
SEVEN CCMMONViE AlTHS BAND
TOGETHER TO CLOCK ILLINOIS
"CONFicCATiNG" A COUPLE
INCHES OF WAVES OFF LAKE
MICHIGAN

! An inch OF two Of iaae levei wAlcn
Will be missed TO the nlted states
and Canada Just about as much aS
amputatlon OF a whistler from a Dunk
ard beard, may throw a hitch INTO
Illinois aspiration TOR deep water
way, according 10 reports emanatln,,
yesterday at Washington.
Seven states nave banded together
to protest against Illinois "cOnfiscat
ing valuable FOAM Oft Lake Micnlgan.
Their motives certainly cant be any
thing but petty JeaiouSieS prompted
by a trade and commercial green-eJed
monster. a couple OF inches on one
end OF the lake gives the opposing
states an opportunity TO raise roar
and defeat the most progressive step
ever taken by Illinois. Their rancor
sewn objection is the best reccmlnen-
dation Tor a waterway thru Illinois.
There Is not a state in the complain
ing list but that coyets the same steps
Illinois has made. they all have Wis
ions OF some day tapping one of the
great lakes for the same purpose. All
have hoped for connections IN their
minds, but they don't like the idea OF
being fnty years behind Illinois. ana
because they are, they fall back or
treaties, water levels and some more
weak sisters to block the waterway
for which surveys have been complet-
ed. plans partially completed, ana
$4,000, $50 in bonds appropriated, ana
the war department official o. Is.
The message announcing the war Is
on says:
Washington. Dec. 5.-Objection TO
the issuing OF a permit to the state OF
Illinois for the construction OF what
is known as the illinois waterwa:
TO connect the great lakes With the
Mississippi river was filed with Secre-
tary Baker and the chief of the army
engineers late Thursday by Edward 4
Cahill, solicitor of the state OF WIS
consin, acting on behalf OF that state
and Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
Mr. Cahill said in hts protest thai
the channel proposed to be improved
did not concern Illinois alone, but also
the states on behalf of which he pro.
ties sled SO ss.. ....
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SAL E-One heating stove; lodks
and is as good as, new; very raA-
9onable. INDEPENDENT SUPPLi.
Co. phone %D2-W. "a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

on the old Center~ homestead In Fall
River township for the last time, as q
few months ago the farm was sold.
nephews and niece of Mrs, &. B.
Pondstone. spent THANKSGIVING night
at the Poundstone home on Sylvan
avenue, Ma
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER iOIIRNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Says Power Is in Congress.

He argued that under the treaty re-
lationship with Great Britain, the
Illinois and Michigan canal, the chi
cago drainage canal. and the Illinois
river connecting with the Mississippi
from continuous paSsageway from
the great lakes TO the Gulf of Mexico,
and by virtue Of such treaty relation
ship existing between this government
and Great Britain, no portion Of TIL
body OF water can be interfered with
at the request of the state of Illinois
without the consent Of Congress- -
Charges Abuse bv Illinois.
Mr. Cahill charged that the state OF
Illinois has abused the privilege grant
ed in permit OF the secretary of war
to the City of Chicago to take Ger
tain amount OF water from Lake
Michigan and that as a result the lev
els OF that and Lakes Huron, Erie and
Ontarion has been lowered, with a
consequent loss OF millions OF dollars
a year to shipping interests of the
United States and Canada
Mr.. Cahill asked that a hearing on
the application of Illinois for permit
to connect the Mississippi and the
Great Lakes by a navigaDle waterway
be held and that the states interest
ed be permitted to present evidence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

Tuesday, two black and tan
AiGedales. Reward given for re-
turn CT information leading to recoy-
cry CT same APO First Ave. Tec-
phone 3i0-l..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

baby cab, good condition. Also new
Hudson seal lady's muff, Call 4SS-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED TO RENT--By responsible
party, furnished cottage or room
for housekeeping. Inquire at this Sof-
tice. "F'" 4, ("
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SAl.E-A leather couch, cheap
to make room 800 East Main st,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED TO BUY--Used stump
puller. Phone 397-Y, Ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

PUBLIC SALE-The following willibe-
Sold at public, sale Dec. l6th1 no
cows fresh. fresh middle OF Jan.
nary, Z. Pollard Chlpa brood sows and'
all kinds OF farm tools. JOHN
HOLINESS. 80 rods north of .Wadron.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

THE RELTABLES AND UTOPIANS of
the South Side church Will give
their annual chicken pie supper and
bazaar at Mr. and Mrs. James Erb's
430 Third avenue, on Dec. II. supper
; to Z; price soc,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTl)D--Position by young lady
bookkeeper and typist. Salary rea.
sonable; good references. Call 222 X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Two experienced wait
resses and two dishwashers. Apply
New OTTAWA Restaurant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

Entered - second class matter
Nov. 20, 1916. at the Post ONCE at "
sawa. ILL.,, rnder the Act Of Oct. 5, 1917
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

sic do wojsk rzekomo rosyjskich Won
Ideyena / van Kellera, kt6rych zada-
ME polega ma z~awojowaniu ola Prus
KRAKOW nadba1tyckich, zawsze pozada-
nych wielce / stanowiacych pomost ma
turalny miedzy Rosya i Niemcami. Ma
Ltwie najazd niemieoki poczynif O.
statnio niepokojace postepy, dzlek1
wsp6lnictu Taryby (litewska Rada pan
stwowa W Kownie). Wedle najswiez-
szych wieSci, Taryba stlumiia opozy-
eye masowemi areSztowaniami / wy
dafa kraj ca1y Niemcom, kt6rzy pia-'
stuja tam dotad najwazniejsze urze'
DIV woiskOwe j cywilne. Nawet milicye
miejska W Kownie zastapili dawni jeh-
cy niemieccy. Armia litewska, 2 kto-
rel wytepione &ywio}y patryotyczne,
stala sic W rekach n~iemieckich narze-
dziem akcyi ME przeciw bolszewikom,
lecz przeciw wojskom polskim operu-
jacym mad Dzwina. Jednem siowem Ia
ryba Jest tylko pajacem, s~kaczacym ma
komende Berlina.
1naja bolszewicy doskonalc ten stan
rzeczy i dlatego wcale ich ME niepo-
koi koncentracya rDekomych si1 kontr-
rewoucyjnych W Kurlandyi / ma LII
twie. A raczej wlasnie W tych okoli-
each czuja sic ~bolszewicy mjbardziej
pewui siebie. Zwracaja zas GAIA uwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Sc swa ma armie polska, jedynego pre-
ciwnika ,kt6ry umie walczyc ma from
Gle nadbaltyckim. Pc wyrugowania Dol
szewikGw z POlesia, oraz q calei 0ko-
Icy Berezyny, Polacy 20 caiomiesiecz-
nem zaciekIem wojowaniu wyparli ich
ma prawy brzeg D5winy. l pomimo roz-
paczliwych wysiik6w ME udaje sic
Trockiemu Odzyskac u~traconych pozy-
Cyl.
Policy utrzymali sic mad Dzwinq,
kt6ra stanowi nieodzowna baryere ola
obrony ziem polskich. Ale GAIA dalsza
akcya antyboiszewicka wojsk polskich
tax diugo bedzie uniemozliwiona, jak
dfugo ich tyly / wanna podstawa ope-
racytna W Whine ~zagrozona bedzie
przez niemieckie formacye W Kurlandyi
/ ma Lftwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
Ma FrOncie> Mad
b%aityckim.
(Kommilat Urzedu prasowoinforma-
eyinego Wydzia4u N~aFodOwego Polsk.).

Nader powazne wypadki rozgrywa-
ia sic ma Litwie i W krajach nadba}-
tyckich, ma kt6re zbyt pozno zwr0co'
no uwage ma Zachodzie europejshm
Niemcy ME przestali ami ma chwile u
dawac ma wschodzie z~wyciHc6w. T.
dalo sic i'm pod r6&nymi preteksuami
nagromadzit znacz1e SHY wojskowe
wzdfuz wybrzeza Baityckiego. Opano'
wawszy W ten spos6b Kuriandye, Ii
TIVE i Liwonie, ~zagrazaja dis naraz
Polsce i Rosyi.
Nadchodzace ostatnio 2 KRAKOW mad
baltyckich informacye zgodne, rzuca'
ia sporo swiatla ma te intryge niemie-
cka, kt6ra jest jednoczeSnie zreczna !
perfidna / kt6ra moze sic udac PREY
sprzyjajacych okolicznosciach.
w Kulandyi ME Spiesza sic wal
czyc z bols0ewikami wojska o der
Gotta, kt6rego niezawislosc cd rzadu
~berli6skiego ME powinna chyba nikogo
W bad wprowadzic. To samo odnosi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

ich do Collector of Internal Revenue" odnoSnego okregu, kt6ry zwrot
pieniedzy ma przeprowadsit, wzglednie do przedsiebisrstwa, iesli poda-
tex Observation-Disclosures tam zatrzymano.
Celem uzyskania tych samych ug i przywiej6w ola obywatei pol
skich, przynale5nych do prowincyi nale5acych przedtem do dawnego ce-
sarstwa niemieckiego. Konsulat Generality Rzeczypospoltej Poiskiej "
Nowym Yorku podial juz odpowiednie kroki TAX W Mnbterstwie spaw
Zasranicznych W Warszawie, jk " Departamencie skarbu W Waszyng-
tonic, D. C.
Ably jednak W miedzyczasie przyjst q pomoca tym obywatelom pol
skim Konsulat Generality postaral sic u odnosnych wladz st. Zjed. o to,
by obywatee CT W innej drodze uzyskaG mogi wylej wspomniane przywi-
lee, a mianowicie pr5ez zoienie dekaracyi (affidayt), wykazujacs, re
obecne mieszkaia stale W St. II. Dekaracye te, kt6ra zawiaraG pownna
informacye wedle wyluszczonych wyzej cd 1 do IA pytaG, nale1y przeslat
do oddzialu podatkowego Konsulatu Generalnego W Nowym Yorku.
Nowy York, dna o9go wrzesnia 1919 r. !
KONSUL GENERALITY.
W.
Konsul Dr.. jerry Barthel de WeydenthaI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
Y JERSEY CITY, N. j.

Pfotrowi Szczepanskiemu, 116
Morris ui., kt6ry podczas piracy ola
firmy Vulcan Iron Works, W dniu
21-ym maja stracii lewe oko, W kt6-
re prysnal mu kawalek stall, przy-
znano W sadie $1,000 wynagrodze-
mia. Kompania bedzie nu piaci}a "a
tami po $40 tygodniowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08

Konsul d.. jerry Barthel de Weydenthal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

@enn tDir fnhreu auf oem See,
$50 DIE 6iihlein ihmimmer.
6-euet lid oa3 gnn3e Seer (nitt
.,mein gul3c3 @erjH
lluo sic Gducru iinQen:
Grt, 9eri, mir iino gut uin.
9mgemud lott iid ser Sinmels.
frei3 ouf. mo Die Sinner gehen in
Iangem 3uge Inn sic STEELE herum.
Ole 9aucrlL permutct uuier chen
genomter @cpdbr&moun, iingen
oieaeidt ocShaIb. meii 6rigqa uno
oaS See!enbcer lire 6Iuren ieg.
ueu
2uiien lid 70 in ocm SnhaIt I'M.
ierer Sinoerlieoer urolte %gerrnani.
ihe &oritcauu8eu oerioIgcn, 10 per.
raten allh Ole auermeiiten Ytelo.
oieu elm bobcs Sitter. Sic gIeifen
in tbrcm gur5en Nufbou uro ibrer
9cihranfung duf qcrin9e SOninter'
panc p0uig oetten ser beutigcn SuI.
turpolfer. @ie oic Serie. ihuf aud
iie oo3 Bolt.
llno ielbit iiber Sen eermnniiheu
0tptbu5 binaus Iaiien it'd manhe
u%nicrer belitigcu &inocripieIe Der.
foIgen. 9ier lei nur ser %llriprung
zines oieier Spiclc, oe3 oIlbcfonu.
ten nSimmel ui6 Sole, nufge.
seigt. @s bat NIT Dem n%iiebenten
&immeI" mo oeu oitroloaiihen
Anid)ouungen ser GholoGer 81 tuu.
8enn sic 6riibling8ionne Sic Sim.
ser ouf sic Strobe Iodt. 10 pflegeu
lie NIT &reioe aitf Sen 6lieier ocs
EfIaiters ooer NIT einem Stode i'm
Sanoe cine mpItiihe Tigur 81 5eig.
reu. @s gilt bel oicien SpieIe,
ouf einem @eine biipfeno, einen
Stein ODER GbnIihc8 ourf) mebrere
(uripriin9Iif iunD abtciIungcr
inter &ermeioun1 Ser Sole" in
Sen 0ie6erter) @immeI su treiben.
Der IiiprioloGe @indIer bat ms
sic rehte GrfIdruug 0ieieS merf-
miirbigcn SpicIeS in ieinem @erfe
iibcr Die bnbpIoniihe 8uItur" &C.
gebeu. Sic Iicben NbteiIunQcn,
fiibrt err ans, iiro ole Stltfeu oc3
&iertrciies; sic n&6Gc" lit oas
6ciierreif, oos oermie0en nerocn
muB, ipenn uitt feline Gore iif) 0ff.
nen un6 &cr0crbcn brinQen ioncn.
QoS gou5e SpieI miro nbcr hip.
feno o0er binfcno ollSQcfiibrt. nia
emit nod oItem RituS ole @od!3.
p%rte'ter I'M 0oS 6eneropier teTnm.
binften.
Ytnn iiebt, ouh bon 6ieien
Stan0punft aus ~bepobrheitet lid
hos Sdincrihe @ort: Gin 6oher
Sinn Iiegt oft i'm fin0'ihen Spiel. "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04

Seine Gimme unttportete. CIR
aiug in iein ArbeitsSimmer biniiber.
Alue Singe iuareu in genobnter
Sronung an ibrem EIaee, mie er
tie ieoen Gag a~n3utreifen gepobnt
mar. Sic Iietcn nidt abner, oaB. O..
Gin breites, blaleS 9rieffuuert
jeood, 6os offenbar crit fiir5Itb auf
IeiueH Sdreibtiif) gelegt moroen
mar, 5og ieine @ufmcrfiamteit nuf
it'd. @r ndberte iit), betraGtete bon
peitem Ole Shrift, Die er erfannte
gr ergriif Den llmiflag, legte i'm
uieOer. ohne i'm 3u offnen. @o3u
aud)2 @r fannte ia oen Sttbnlt
gum uorous. 9losIih brad CT
idlud5eno auf icincm Stubl GUAM.
men
gu meinIt, Gnpa?" fragte 2ili.
SAT Oh Summer? SITS tpegeu
Der Tuppe?"
CT oriidte iein aino in Sic g(rnle.
unter Sr1nen, sic @orte berpor.
preiieno: ga, mein Siuo, sic Sup.
pc lit id)uIo -. Die Buppe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
Suites Spariadr in 1rutidIauO.

sic Sportniieu oes Aeihsgebiet8 bat
ten ourfrueg I'M a~bgelauleren Sabre
crbcblihe ,3unabmcn Der G%inlogcn
al pcr5citTneu. Cine oorIluiige 4ui.
iiculuQ in Der nSporfaiic" pom can.
ocsbanfrat a. 3. $ Relit, ole mr.
Is SpurfoIim ulnlaBt. merit iilr Die
ip bcrcit3 cine &nbres5umdbme non
ia MiaiarOcn aui Die GiuIa9cn
uarcu oon ". 1898 ouI 81, 516i
APiaioncn, olio I'm 81 Nro}cnt &c.
iliclen. Die %cin5cIncn 8utbaben
miiIicu iit }umejit nIdt uubcocftenr
ucrnchrt habcn oenn Die 3unnhnC
>er Sparbiiter bctrd0t I'M ganjef
aur 10 Yro3ent. llntfr on0crcm III
1918 Der glnlaaebcltano Der itd0ti.
den Sparfuiie in Berlin pom IL
SOC QPiuioneu ouf VI. 702 Nialo.
zen um VI. 1856 Wiilloneu (3iutab'
me Der 5purbiiter lt5,00W acltlc
lcu. Gronfhlrt merit cine 3uaabu
,or VI. ~ Winlnner ont
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-04
8aFcnbe definition.

Gn ser 3ougrcn5e trifft elm Obe'
Ii8f aus ggppten eiu, 81 Ociicn Ser
Iaoung orei oueinanoer Qefopeltc
9aItrDaqen erfor0erlif Dnren.
Griter 3oubeamter: .@enu i'd MIR
niiBtc, unter tpclf)e Nubrit oos
Girg fdnt. SIN Ger5eihns iiuOe
ih nidt8 BON 0beIi3fen."
3pciter 3oubenmter: ~8o5r
ticnt oenn eigentIih 10 Elm Die.
Ii$t?"
Griter 3oubeamter: .3u oar
niftS; man iteIt i'm ir9eno no bin
uno Ga bIeibt er itcheu."
t3peiter 3onbenmtcr: ga muf
er gang einfoh oils 0ippintc Der.
Iteuert perocui"
The sun., 1919-10-07
".SHERIFF BOB" ASKS
$4,000 IN SUIT
Chanler Pleads Permanent
Injury in Auto Crash.

Permanent injuries were sustained
by Robert Winthrop Chanler. artist and
former husband of Lima Cavalieri, when
an automobile in which he was riding
crashed into tree in Central Park a
year ago. according to papers filed yes
terday in the Supreme Court, where he
had brought suit to recover $50, 900 dam
ages from the owner of the car. a
similar action for $4,000 was begun by
Mrs. Adele Herter. wife of Albert Her
ter. an artist, who was in the car with
Chanler. She lives at 100 East Sixty
seventh street.
Sheriff Bob" states that he was re-
turning from Pelham Bay in a machine
owned by the w. A. Trock Auto Co. and
due to a faulty steering wheel the car
left the drive. He states that his right
leg was broken in several places and
that he spent eighty-two days in St
Lukes Hospital. Several operations
cost him nearly $4,000 he states, and
have resulted in his walking with a
limp.
Mrs. Herter's complaint is similar to
Chambers. She states she was engaged
in war work at the Pelham Bay naval
station and accepted Chambers invita-
tion to ride to Manhattan,
Chanler is a brother of ex-Lieut. Gov.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and of John
Armstrong Chaloner.
The sun., 1919-10-07
GEM THIEVES LOOT
MRS. LOWS HOME
Lift Operator Arrested in
Hunt for Robbers.

The home of Mrs Seth Low widow of
the former Mayor, at 800 Park avenue,
was entered by burglars early October
/ and jewelry of an unestimated value
was taken. This was disclosed yester-
day when Detectives Cousins and Jones
OF the East Fifty-first street station ar
rested James Carney, an elevator oper-
ator living at 431 East Eighty-third
street, on suspicion of being implicated
in the crime.
The burglary is said to have taken
place between 2 and 3 A. M. Several
attempts were made to enter various
apartments in the Park avenue house.
Maids were aroused and their screams
frightened the burglars away. The door
to Mrs. Lows apartment was suddenly
opened and a man carrying a suit case
came out. He hurried to the ground
floor and running across the sidewalk
jumped into a waiting automobile In
which were two other men. The ma
chine sped away before the police ar
rived.
1t was said at Mrs. Lows home last
night that she was out OF town and no
information was available concerning the
value of the jewelry. Under the new
police regulations the detectives max
ing the arrest do not work at night and
further details of the burglary were I'M
obtainable at the East Fifty-hrst street
station or at Police Headquarters.
The sun., 1919-10-07
POLICE HUNT GIRL
AS MURDER CAUSE
"Dot" in Taxi With Men
When Shooting Occurred.

The police here and In Hoboken are
searching for a young woman known
as Dot" who Is thought to have been
the cause of quarrel which ended
Sunday night in the murder of Joseph
Norrito. 1853 Seventy-fourth street.
Brooklyn.
Norrito was shot through the head
In a taxicab In which he and another
man. who has not been arrested, were
riding with the woman on the Hudson
County Boulevard at North Bergen.
After the shooting the man In the
taxi threw Norrito's body into the road
and holding his gun on the chauffeur.
Walter Ryan, 1922 Willow avenue, Wee
bawken, ordered him to drive to New
ark. At Newark the man and woman
left the car promising to meet the
chauffeur some time "at the ferry" and
pay him SIS.
Norrito died yesterday in the North
Hudson Hospital in North Bergen, with
out regaining consciousness He was
identified by his finger prints.
According to witnesses the two men
accompanied by the woman. Dot" who
Is described as being about 20 years
old and pretty. visited party in a
house in Seventeenth street. West Ho-
boken. Sunday afternoon, and then en-
gagged a taxicab in which they drove
to the Savoye Hotel, North Bergen.
Anthony Cassano, the hotel proprietor.
said they quarrelled about the girl and
Norrito struck her. They returned to
their car and were only a short distance
from the hotel when Norrito was shot.
The sun., 1919-10-07
TO NAME BOROUGH
PRESIDENT THURSDAY
Aldermen Will Elect Demo
Graf, Following Hylan Call.

Mayor Hylan issued a call last night
for the members of the Board of Alder
men to meet at l 80 o'clock r. NJ. on
Thursday for the election OF a successor
to Frank l.. Downing as Borough Presi-
dent to serve until January 1. On that
date the man elected November will
take Office.
The Democrats have seventeen of the
twenty-seven Manhattan Aldermen, and
will be able to elect the man named by
Charles f. Murphy 1t is the general
impression that Michael f. Loughman.
acting Borough President, will serve the
remainder of the year. Thomas F. Smith,
secretary of Tammany Hall. has the re-
fusal Of the Democratic nomination for
the office. Mr.. Murphy may draft him.
On the other hand. he does not like 10
cut short his legislative career at WASH
ington. The Republicans have not de-
cided upon the man they will support on
Thursday. 1t will probably be the same
man who is TO run in the November cleo
tlon.
The sun., 1919-10-07
LEW DOCKSTADER
NOW IN SANITARIUM
Minstrel May Haze to Under
go Operation.

Lew Dockstader,' the minstrel, who
has been i'll at his home at Long Beach
since Friday was taken to the Rockville
Centre sanitarium last night and may
have to undergo a. slight operation
there to-day" according to Mrs. Dock
stader. Mr.. Dockstader collapsed at the
Pennsylvania station while on his way
to the Riverside Theatre and had to be
taken home.
I'VE decided to place Mr.. Dockstader, +"
said Mrs. Dockstader last night, 'in a
private hospital where he could get more
attention and practical comfort than If
he remained at home. / have been told
that he may have to undergo a slight
operation, but at any rate will be back
home within a week"
Mr.. Dockstader celebrated his sixty
third birthday last month.
The sun., 1919-10-07
TRY EDITORS FOR
MCITING ANARCHY
Talesmen Strongly Ques-
toned as to Beliefs.

Gust Alonen. who divides his time be-
tween carpentering and editing the Fin
nish language paper LiLokkdtdtstein, or
The Glass Struggle. and Carl Paivie.
associate editor, were placed on trial
yesterday before Justice Barlow s.
Weeks in the Supreme Court. charged
with advocating criminal anarchy.
Their trial is the first under the penal
law enacted in 1902 as the result OF the
assassination of President Mckinley.
Owing to frequent disputes over the
admissibility of questions regarding
radical beliefs, only ten talesmen of a
special panel OF $50 were examined, and
only one was accepted as a juror. He
was Silas Fish OF 405 West 1lSth
street transfer agent for the Santa Fe
Railroad. Most OF the questions put to
prospective jurors by A. l. Rorke. AS
sistant District Attorney, dealt with the
question of their adherence to the views
Of radical leaders and organizations.
Alonen and Paivie are specifically
charged with having violated the statute
through propaganda in their magazine,
In which they are alleged TO have ad-
vocated overthrow of the Government by
force and violence.