davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Police Orders
Dismissed on Pension

Sergeant. ~ p. m. February 14-Edward
D. Fraser, S0th. own application. 1915.
Patrolmen Michael Riekert, 18th. surgeons
certificate, SS25: Peter j. Boyle, Traic 3.
surgeons certificate, $S25.
Transfers and Assignments
Long. 120th, to bicycle duty.
Patrolmen William II. Baker. jr 18th to
6Sth, mounted duty William }. Harrigan
S9th ASSIGNMENT as corporal discontinued
Louis +. Haverlin. seth, assigned as cor
poral Thomas kerrigan, Traffic A to 18th.
Effect l2 :01 a. m. February 14-From Ma
honal Defence to precincts Indicated leaves
revoked: Theodore Raphael, 26th; James P.
mounted duty.
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmen Frederick W. Claus. 39tb to
18th, operator patrol wagon S4 days, a. m
February IA, during absence of patrolman on
sick report John j. Maher. 43d to 5th In
February 20; Joseph E. Thier, 74th, to day
tour and excused from reserve, 80 days, 8
a. m. February 16 George Greene Head
quarters, from office chief inspector to Di-
vision of Repairs, 13 days, s a. m. February
From precincts indicated to 4th Inspection.
raidcd premises, p. February IS to 8
a. m. March David Mandel, 18th Richard
From precincts indicated to 9Th Inspection,
raided premises, Is days a. m. February 16
Michael T. Monigan 22d Thomas j. Gaff-
ney, 22d; Edward Lawless. 25th Henry
Graebner, 25th John c. Nlon, 45th Charles
a Rourke, 95th.
From precincts indicated to 18th Inspec-
tion. raided premises, 4 p. m. February Is to
a m. March Thomas Larkin, 111th ;
Ralph Durham, 120th.
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
Office police reserve, 10 days, 8 a. m Febru-
airy 16-Walter Fitzgerald 18th Joseph P
OHara, 32d.
Leaves of Absence Without Pay
Patrolmen Samuel Grant, 22d, 2 days
y :0l a. m. February 10; Frederick Holder
95th, l day, a. m. February 20.
Sick Leave Granted
Captain Edward Walling. 104th, 30 days,
a. M, February 15.
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Sergeant Halligan, 35th, 3 10 D. NJ, Feb
ruary 9, during disability
Iatromen James McGovern, 47th, 80
a. m, February I, during disability John j.
Leary, SSth, II 80 M, January 16 to u
noon, January 30; Frank Back. 99th, 7 80
a. M, February Z, during disability Louis
herman, lo9th, p. M, January 21, to 12
noon, noon, February 81 Thomas P, H. Bennett
11Sth, II 80 a.. m, February 3, during dis
ability; Robert j. Hamilton, Traffic B, from
II 80 a. m. February 3, during disability ;
Cornelius j. Goodyear, Traffic, motorcycle
No. l, 5:15 D. M, January 30, during dis
ability; Edward A. Kearney Traffic, motor
cycle No. /, 10 p. m, January 90, to 12
p. m, February s.
Death
Retired Patrolman John E. Hotalng, for
merly 18th, died February II at his resi-
dence, 3lo3 Broadway, Manhattan, from nat
ural causes. Funeral from his late residence.
p. M, February IS. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Cure of Detectives Urged
To Reduce Crime Waves
Punishment of Unfortunates Will Not Help CITY in
Ending Violations Against Laws and Society;
Woods Asks for Needed Reforms Here

Herev1h presented the fifth of police
management and efficiency former Police
Woods The fourth published yesterdoy rh
article viI appear IN to- Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

weapons. Louis Levy, an attorney, who
appeared in behalf of Bienenstock. sair
hls client was wounded in the leg.
Bartender Is Shot
brooklyn banditry reached the eli
max OF Its career yesterday when JOS
eph Cannon, of 20 Maujcr Street, was
fatally shot by lone intruder in Sid
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
4 Shot, 2 Dead
Day Crime i'm
New York City

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
HEALY'S GOLDEN GLADES

The 1919 Victory Revue at Thomas
Healy's Golden Glades possesses a
DEFINITE note of individuality, in the
TACT that it is the only ice skating
show in New York. Elsie and Paul
son, in the Apache dance on skates.
impersonate their characters in such
dazzling style as to send a thrill
through the large audiences that wit
ness this revue nightly. Other sensa
tional skating exhibitions are offered
by Cathleen Pope, Queen of the Ice":
Judels and Peterson, "The Incom-
parables," and the famous Skating
SeXtet. The entertainment is NOT
confined alone to skating. During
both sections of the show an i'm
mcnse rug covers the ice and a
musical and dancing revue is pre-
sented, headed by such sterling per-
formers as Helen Hardick, Blv
brown, Yvonne Darle, Peggy Parme-
lee, and others of merit also contrib
ute theIr share to a production of
acknowledged excellence.
MARTINIQUE
The "Springtime Version" of Gus
Edwards grille revue "Attaboy" had
its premiere last Sunday night in
the Omar Khayyam Room of the
Hotel Martinique before an en-
thusIastic audience of more than
1000 persons. The production.
which was lavishly staged and gor-
geousiy gowned, registered the big
gest hit OF any restaurant enter
talnment in years, there being a
riot OF applause from the opening
chorus to The anti-prohibition finale.
The most startling part of the
"Springtime Version" is the clever
antl-prohibition burlesque, in which
a chorus of beauties are depicted
as the various beverages that are
to be taboo after July /, ali of
which is set off by the humorous
slapstick antics Of bootlegpinp
prohibitionist, acted by Dan Healy.
The principal roles in this number
are ar taken by Mercedes Lorenz,
Maude Drury, Hazel Furness and
Mr.. Healy.
The cast of the "Springtimc Yer
SION of "Attaboy" acknowledgements
Lorcnz, Dan Hcaly, Maude Drury.
Hazel turness, Edna Nickerson, Ona
Munson, Viola Brown and Madeline
Van. The music and book are tho
work of Gus Edwards and Will d.
Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Sergeant, II p. m. February 14-Edward
D. Fraser SOth. own application. 1915.
Patrolmen Michael Riekert, 18th. surgeons
certificate, SS25: Peter J. Boyle. Traic B.
surgeons certificate, $S25.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Copyright by Princeton Press. published by .r
rangomcnt with Twenty first Century Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
yal6A THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NovEMBER q, 1919

faced Z psddler1 license that had
been made out for . period Of three
weeks. Erick had changed the Ag-
uro three 70 nine. attempting to get
a extra ok weeks time for moth
ing.
However, the altering Of the per-
NIT was held by Mr.. Eihl - only
an incident to the real and basic
oRense Of evading the city ordi-
nance providing for correct weights
and measures.
Erick WAS selling apples LIST
night when Mr.. Eihl approached
him to see II he was giving the
right measure. It was found thai
Erick WAS holding back . little on
the proper measure and he was Inn.
mediately demanded to. show hfi
permit. On finding the permit dc.
faced Mr.. Eihl Immediately placed
Erick under arrest.
The city inspector stated today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
'IRI-CIIY LABOR
JOINS MOvE-FOR
FRAMING TICKET
WIN Send Delegates to Chicago
Convention Tonorrow to Decide
On Presidential Candidate.

The Tri-C City Federation Of Labor
and each local union anlliated with
this central body will be represent
ed 1t the big labor convention to
be held at Chicago tomorrow, when
It will be decided whether or not
labor shall put up candidates for
president Of the United States and
other national ofIices for the 1920
election.
This action was decided upon at
the meeting Of the federation MEM
bers at Industrial hall last night,
and It was said that Charles Rea-
gan, member Of the federation ex-
ecutive board and editor OF the La
Dor Review, would probably attend
the Chicago convention as the rep
resentative Of, the central body
However, each local union was
urged to send a delegate, and re-
ports were made from several
unions that representatives had
already been named.
It was announced today from
federation headquarters that there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
PROBE DELAYS IN
DEpoRTIl1G ALIENS

New York. Nov. IL Membsrs Of
the house immigration committee
began inquiries here today into az
lays In deportation Of aliens held
It Ellis island and into nafurali1-
alton questions with . view to rec
ommending remedial legislation.
The committee divided into groups,
some visiting naturalization courts
while others studied the departa-
tion machinery ut the island. For
NAL hearings will begin Ut the Is
land Monday.
Representative Albert johnson
| Of Warrington. chairman OF the
committee, said that the tour WA
not In the nature Of IN investiga-
ton, but for the purpose Of find1nl
q solution for naturalization ane
deportation problems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
SOCIALISTS HAVE
NO INTENTION OF
| STARTING REVOLT

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 2o-Jean
llonguet, leader Of the extreme wing
of the Socialist party. denied today
that his organization was planning
drastic steps as q result Of the re-
cent French elections.
1.-THE Socialist party does not In
tend to start q revolution" he said
to the Associated Press. 1.-THE rev.
olution was a scare crow by which
our adversaries tried to stampede
the voters with. As result Of the
new system followed in the cleo
tons they robbed US Of q great
many seats in the chamber Of dep-
! uties, but did not stampede the vot-
ers. We polled 100000. an In
crease of 100000 votes over the
number cast in 1914"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

that BE- finds II necessary To- keep
. continual watch on peddlefs q
. number Of them VIII, cheat when
ever the opportunity affords. How
ever, he said that . number Of ped
dlers are strictly honest In their
dealings with the public. These.
he said, in many cases give more
than the proper weight or measure,
Just to keep ON the saee side. How
ever. on account Of those ,whu
would cheat, Mr.. Eihl warns citi-
Gems to demand the proper weight
or measure for which they are pay.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21


viii be not less than 1000 labor
representatives Ct the convention.
Party Growing.
A committee, representing the
local labor party, submitted . re-
port 1t the meeting, which showed
that more members are being sign
ed to the party each week. The
success OF this campaign ID said to
have influenced the federation tn
its decision to have representatives
At the convention.
In case the convention decides
to put mp . ticket, . date VIII be
set for another convention. when
nominees will be named. It was
said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
pEDDLER SHOWS
bOeUS LICENSE


MAX Erick. peddler, was fined
SO by Magistrate D. J. Cleland in
police court this morning on y
charge Of altering . permit issued
him by the city.
Weights and Measures Inspector
L X. Eihl brought the charges
against Erick and showed the
court that the defendant had de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ITALIAN FLIES
ITO MILES AN HOUR

Paris, Nov. N.-Hayas)-A new
speed record for IN airplane ID
claimed for an italian aviator IN q
dispatch received today from Rome.
The message says that an Italian
machine, plotted BY an Italian. new
274 kilometers (about one hundred
seventy miles) in one hour at the
aviation field Of Montecchio, yester-
day. The name Of the aviator wa
not given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

papers published hers, today Joined
IN IN opsn letter to Attorney Gem
eial Palmer expressing their b.,
lief that the recent report 70 the
attorney general that bolshsviamI
and l. W. w. propaganda 70 making
converts among the colored people. },
IL unfounded and deny that I'M
American ideas have taken hold!
among their race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
CALL FOR BANKS CONDITION..

Washington, Nov. 21.-The COMP
troller OF the currency today issued|
q call for the condition Of all ma
tional banks at the close Of busi-'
ness on Monday. Nov. II.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-The
state banking department today ~
sued q call for the condition OF all
state banks at the close Of business
Monday, Nov. II,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Mayor Harry N. Schriver receiv-
ed q telegram this afternoon from
q large tobacco concern. which de-
sires to locate in this city II suit
able Inducements are offered.
The mayor asserted that he was
not at liberty to give out the name
Of the firm, but declared that It Will
employ several hundred persons Il
brought here, and will grow rap
idly.
All the concern asks il for Z
suitable building It can rent Thu
must not have less than $4,000
square feet Of door space.
The company also seeks tnforma'
ton relative to workers here and q
to whether female help can be EN-
ployed.
Mayor Seeks Location.
Mayor Schriver announced tina
The will appreciate any report gived
him by owners Of q building Of 30.
900 square feet Of floor space !
such q building is for rent In thi
city the mayor wants to know,it q
once so that he can notify tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
COLORED EDITORS
BACK THEIR RACE

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 21.-The
editors Of the four negro news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
LARGE TOBACCO
CONCERN SEEKS
PLANT OPENING


Mayor Harry N. Schriyer receiv-
ed a telegram this afternoon from
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
OIL BUSINESS AROUND
GARDEN rs PROMISING
Drill is Now Down Some Two
Thousand Feet and is to
Go Deeper.


Oil talk at Garden City has been
rather at a standstill for the past
few weeks, but things are picking
up. The drill is down little
over 23O0 fet and arrangements are
being made to keep the men at
work and q deep well test is to be
made before the hole, northwest
of this city will be abandoned, on
account of non-productiOn. Some
good indications of oil have been
encountered already. and the men,
who are in position to know, are
feeling jubilant over the results
already obtained.
Sam Barnes has undertaken
the task of selling some more stock
for the company that funds will be
available for the current expenses,
and the matter of selling stock in
the Garden City Oil & Gas Co.. is
going to be an easy matter, as
many people are confident that
this section of the country is
underlaid with oil, and that 1t is
only question of sinking hole
deep enough to find it.-Garden
City Telegram.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
FIELD DAY AT HARTMAN
TODAY WAS A HUMMER
Favorable Weather, q Large Crowd
and Everybody Had
Splendid Time.

The weather was fine and every
thing else was favorable for Hart
mans Field day. AS net result
there was large attendance and
everybody reports a splendid
time.
The race program and other
sport events were fully carried out
and Jack House is reported to
have taken majority of the
prizes in the horse race events.
His old roam horse was there for
fair
The various refreshment stands
are said to have done thriving
business. Blaine Keith, for instan-
ce, who had hamberger stand,
left Holly with 65 pounds of
hamberger, and after noon today
came back after rs pounds more
Other stands are reported to have
done equally well.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

not seen him and do not know
anything of his whereabouts.
Twenty-three quarts of whiskey
valued at $40 per quart. is. also
missing since Sheriff Kibler re-
moved it from the place where it
had been placed for safe keeping.
Altogether, there is little mat
ter of 81 800 worth of cash and con
yertable assets out west some
where that for the most part be.
longs to friends and associates OF
Sheriff Kibler and some wise ones
say that when the little Ford ear s
wheels stop spinning westward
they will be in dear old CalifOr-
mia where Maude had hankering
to go.
And the revised version runs
like this:
Maude Muller on a summers day
ElOped with the sheriff to Cali
fOr-na.
And alas for the sheriff and alas
for the maid,
And alas for friends whom be be-
trayed.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
SHERIFF A. c. KIBLER OF
SYRACUSE STILL MISSING
Now Quite Generally Believed
That Kansas County Officer
Betrayed People.

The Syracuse Journal last week,
in continuation of its account
of Sheriff A. C. Kibler's disappear
ance about month ago, says:
The disappearance of Sheriff
Kibler continues to be the chief
topic for discussion in this county.
George Benedict and others ap-
peared before the Board of County
Commissioners Monday and urg-
ed that steps be taken to find
Kibler and clear up the mystery.
Others argue that there is no
longer any mystery about it but
that is is clear case of being kid
mapped by widow whose first
name is Maude. They say that she
already has one lover who stole
hundred dollars for her and was
caught in the act, serving time in
the penitentiary, and that it was
while the sheriff was straighten-
ing up that affair that he sue
cumbed to her tears. Anyway, so
the story goes, the sheriff was a
changed man from the time that
Koehler got into trouble over the
Parks money and that he had a
habit of walking in his sleep and
waking up over there in the vic
Unity of Minors barns
Some advance the theory that
as soon as Maude gets her hands
on the money she will give Kibler
his discharge and that he will
come back sadder but wiser with
hard luck story of how he had
been stalking Won WOrmer, but
others are just as sure that he will
never show up in Hamilton corn-
ty again.
More than four weeks have pas.
sed since Sheriff Kibler departed,
ostensibly to hunt man. Certain
persons at Lamar and Las Animas
whom he was to report to have
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning Of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning OF
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetbles,
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs, poultry, hides, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

'Extravagxncs rots character: train
youth away from it. On the other
hand. the habit Of saving money. while
1t stiffens the will, also brightens the
energies, II you would be sure that
you are beginning right, begin to
save."-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Because the hostilities are over, de
not shift into careless spending. but
thrift forward into wise saving. Buy
w. 8. 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

Get your sale bills printed at
The Chieftain office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
LITTLE GIRLS HARD LIFE
She -zs rae inHeenxa 7rssne-ia
ana Assesses - Ser LurSx

m lack ssxsas % IL TIE portion q
little Marie Davis rot yef SIX yeSu -
Sc danShter II Mr.. snd Mr. Rerf
Davis who i've IL the c~snfry near
FoSi0ra OHIO. lnaaenEz- Pneumonia
ahSeesSed luas> necesSitagins ar eper-
afson = IRE nN-ara ~ the little sfrl
within the vs. iva weeks
BAT thsl : not all Marie : known
t~hroaehoaf his Seetiea q the coun
ny fer hrr ~s experience VIII hur
glars uhen Sae was SIN a h&hy Bur
glars visited ne Davis hone ~ MD.
nighi several veaS aga ard ne father
hearing them arsse ana surprised
their AZ thelr work. Mr. DAVIS In q
lamp ana a hmrclar shot & NJ
nursnS tAe inlerchAnee ~ sAefs one
hanef grasea he che~2 x the sieeaaag
Marie. cutting = saSA thrsS anches
kang uhsch has ie1 a aaSagnrlns scar
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
INDIANS SEEK UPLIFT
Those Living in Ore Village Would
Setter Themselves

Natives ~ Hoenah an Indian vii
laSe near juneau. Alaska. have recent
y taken such radical STEPS toward an
advancing trend Of civilization that
other native Villages ARE NoRaerinS
Whist they viii try mex.
First the HoAnah tribe abolished the
cider business an apparently harmless
one. bur one which MAS sd IL have
caused much trsuhle anaanS The -
tixe> Next the Heonsh natives as~
clined to attead al lnSilsn feasi At
swanson Harhor. thereby lreping 70
discourage the giving a. feaSl> and
continuing u ancient customs
After eleciiug a native council Hoo
nah bull; a san and 4 hospital
Whether a. \ reNsri fer these Signs
- pnogrcSs er y the forestry depao
menf has sgrexd to send an sgcat "a
survey Heeaah TOWNSHIP - thar each
native msS receive rtlc Il = building
LEI.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
ENJOYS
ASK COUNTRY
TO TAKE LOAN
American Delegates in Paris
Sent Victory Message
TO Nation

rcer members Of the American peace
ntss5sn in France. Secretary OF state
Robert lansing. Col f. NJ House
General Tasker y Bliss aud henrs
White. have Sent this message TO n
American people urging support of the
Victory Loan;
eTo THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
aWe have had the opportunity here
in France 10 see and realize the a
nitpde II the accomplishment - Il
ronntr, In this war and the magnificent
shirt With which this great task mas
heen carried through 70 a triumphant
issue.
What has been done and h re
mains II be done before normal con
ditions are restored demand your con-
t,nnad and united support with the
same spirit of self sacrifice and Of De
termination as that which was mani
tested BY the nation while the German
armies faced our men al the Marine
and In the Champagne, az ST Mihiel
and in the Argonne. We must not re.
lax eur efforts until every soldier oil
the republic Is landed on the soil OF
America.
"To finish this mighty task imposes
aron the government Of the United
States a great financial burden. The
vao,ers Liberty Loan must thrive Il
II shoald fan il would indicate That the
Nation is willing 10 leave is task an.
completed
To c TIE ideals for which
Americans fought and died this greai
demand On national patriotism and
anlted effort should meet 4 generous
snd universal response Let rs do ouI
duty tn the end
ROBERT LANSING.
HENRY WHITE.
f NJ HOUSE.
T. Y BLISS
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
ENGLISH MIDDLE
CLASS FORM UNION
Combine to Protect Selves From
AuureSsions of Capital
and Labor.

Members Of the great middle class
of England AZ last haN taken steps
10 organize to protect their " inter
ests against the agsreSsions Of cap
tfal on the one hand and increasing
wages Of werkmen on the other. iead
ers of the middle class declare that
onl, nv organization can ihes escape
an unfair share Of the burdens OF
life.
English people NJ education and
moderate incomes have felt Tor some
time that they were being ground he
tween the upper aud neither milistones
operating In the social mill. Profits
OF capitalists from var contracts have
increased and the wage of workmen
steadily advanced But nobody had
10 have the services Of the profession
nj man. the small business man or the
schoolmaster.
A preliminary meeting WAS held I'M
der the craftsmanship Of Maj J. X.
rretyman Newman. member Of rariia-
ment. II was decided To call the or
g~anlaatton the Middle Class union"
Among the purposes ef the aaih arei
ITO remove undue burdens upon the
middle class. Including the cost Of lis-
ing.
TO protect the middle class against
hureaucratlc and Industrial tyranny.
'sre combine for common ~nretectien
or tueSe members 81 he community
who have ~ organisation - safeguard
their interests
Letters appearing in Suplogt II the
union ShoN that many army officers
aud other soldiers are deeply inter
ested in the movement ore soldier
wrote
Unless we Of the middle classes or
ganiEe and combine 10 thwart and de-
stroy the anarchical agSreSsiens ~ Ger.
tain communities In the industrial
world We win sooner or later be hol-
Sheyikied out OF existence"
How the middle class union viii be
received In the political field ny the
capitalists and the trade unions which
now moneeoliEe II remains to he eel