davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
COUNTY ROAD CONTRACTORS
HAVE PLENTY OF MATERIAL

The four construction companies
engaged In tho work OF paving ap-
urorlma,ely 700 miles of country
roads In Tu,sL county began the
week well equipped with material
and labor and the next few days
should see considerable progress
made IN the paving program.
, Howard Frye orc, 0. and Howard
Frye stated Monday morning that
his company Is now averaging about
e55 feet Of completed paving daily
The Sand Springs road will be COM
peted ~ far west as Nern this week
which Is over three miles from the
city limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

Tho body of Sam hhuneman,
who left Tulsa on October 2l on
duck hunting trip" and who wan
fatally wounded az Burr oak.
Mich. on october "a, when an at
tempt was made to rob n bank OF
that town. arrived here last night
Schuneman died In a Kalamazoo
hospital on Saturday night from
his wounds.
Relatives declare that SChune-
man was accidentally shot. They
deny reports that Schunemal was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Appeal Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE su-
prcmc court tCsay dismissed with
out an opinion for lack Of Iurisdlc-
tlun, the appeal OF Margaret Saukcr
on the coustitutionality OF the New
York state "uirth control" act, MS
Sanger was sentenced la 30 DAYS i'm
prisonment Tor conducting birth
control clinic" in Brooklyn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin" in "Bayer package" con
'talning proper directions for Head
ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia. Lum-
hago. and rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years Handy tin boxes OF IL tab
lcls cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of Mo-
noaceticacidester OF Salicy yicacid --
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
niIGINN CABINET RESIGNS.
Albert Asks mbcrs to Stay Ia or
flee tntn Election Results known.

lIirSSETsi, Nov. THE nel-
ginn cabinet hgt rendered It's resig
nation,
King Albert asked the mcmh 'rs
or the Ministry to continue in OF ce
until tire results nf sundays. cleo
tons are definitely known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

who'll win Marguerite Ciarks
slipper II Is personally autographed
by her and viii be given away hy
the EiaIto thontrr to the person
holding the lucky number Contest
STARTS tomorrow In connection VITA
Luck In pawn" Miss tlarh's la'cs
picture AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

Who'll win Marguerite Clark's
slipper II is personally autographed
Nv her and will be given away by the
)Ria,to theater 10 the person holding
the lucky humhc. Contest starts to-
morrow In connection with Luck
In Pawn" Miss Clark's latest pic
ture --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
WILL FORM INDU USTRIAL PLAN
Mining Congress Meeting at s.. Louis
To Undertake Settlement.

ST LOUIS, Nov H. Develop.
ment Of plan for rcadiustment OF
Industrial relations which VIII com-
mend itself to both employer and
cmpioye is the chief task OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

American Minin1 congress. whlch
starts its Session here today, accord
ing Ia Its president, Bulhcley Wells
of Denver. IN his opening address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
DON'T BURN AND BLISTER
YOUR SKIN WITH LINZ
MENTS AND PLASTERS
Trying to Cure Your Rheu-
matte Aches and Pains

whenever you suffer from an at
tack oi rheuma ism, your muscles
ana JOINTS ache and hurt, it's but
Hs.uiA 10 try to stop the pain. Sucn
Ie'!ei, however. IN only temporary
a"u sooner or later the aches and
agony return even worse than be-
.ore because the pOisons are all
'hs ume accumulating In the blood
Inc necessary treatment lis 10
remove the real cause of the aches
ana pains--cleanse the blood OF
,nose impurities which multiply un-
S me proper treatment is applied
d, -" ths before another attack. be
ne your joints swell and you lose
Wv. me use OF the parts affected. &c
ynVurseit bottle OF the well-known
ogsns Prescription C-222S and n
pssNage OF 222S Liver pills. Take
v plu at bedtime; the following
I,,urulhs ,s begin the LIQUID PlouKh's
i.es.rip'lon C-2223 treatment. TAX
Naspoontul doses three times
& &eH IN hair glass OF water. Wear
ue clothing. do not expose
,oItset in damp weather and ab-
pastry. 'u ''''" "'''
aAny medical authorities agree
~ mere are very few drugs which
- any value N the treatment Of
~" rheumatism. and those
u p,u arc used In the preparation
rioush's Prescription C-222S.
a. ,h manufacturers have so much
yn IN the merit OF Plough's pros
EpSon C-2223 that thev Will re-
y ue price OF two $50 bottles
Y,,' you DO not get the relief which
'0S expected
yon O-r nearest druggist can supply
10, P'oughis Prescription g
Iabo.a 'ToO a bottle, or the 22c1
.ba ,,'Iy Memphis, Tenn. viii
r'F. Clip aud mail this FOR s,mnIs
,.r--9 Liver Pills and leaflet which
Ne treatment '''" 'e'' '"eu"i"-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
INSTALL NEW SERVICE
ON STREET CAR LINE

A double-headcr service was in
stalled on tho Lincoln way ". and
Portage az. car line between the
hours OF 4 and $50 o'clock We'd
nesday night and viii be continued
during tho remainder OF the win
ter. according 10 L. =. I-oIlar. trans
portation agent OF the Northern In
diana Railway company.
The tripper service which has
been in operation on that limo be-
tween Blaine av. on Lincoln way W
and Cottage Grove av. on Portage
av. has proved inadequate because
OF the heavy tranc to more distant
points on these lines and has n
some instances held up the regulas
cars.
The header" service v-'
be double in two ways Two car.
will leave the station each way a'
every quarter hour and each car Wi.
have a fare box at both ends, mai
ing possible the loading and unload
ing Of passengers at both ends.
The double service is 20 be started
at the early hour Of o'clock 20 &C
commodate the many women Christ
mas shoppers and will continue un-
I'll $50 10 take care OF the factory
and store people. With the new
service Wednesday night 70 car oft
the station between those hours
more than five minutes late The
service Will be continued IS long as
it IS found necessary, Mr.. Hollar
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S-"Stop buy
ing" was the first instruction issued
hy Illinois women I'm their campaign
against high prices. started 10y the
conference with United States attor-
ney general on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
Later Statement.
ro XIsIT TNrrEn srArEs.

~ InTT0I PT0s9.
LONDON. Dec. rs August
Mueller former under-secretary in
-Le German food administration, is
rraugiug Go visit the United States
Berlin dispatch go the Times re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
REFUSES
To BECOME COAT
Issues Statement in Regard to
Original Remarks of
"FIying ParSon.'

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-winiam
II. Anderson. state superintendent
Of the Anu-saloon league replied
Wednesday night 70 Lieut.. May
nard's charge that his original state
ment IN regard 90 the use Of alcohol
ic liquors ty army aviators was
juggled" b. the league Mr.. An
derson's statement follows:
The Anti-saloon league refuses TO
be made the goat by Lieut.. MAJ
uard. The only reply that we care
10 make to his accuse ton that the
league Juggled' his statement Is the
fact that we still have in our pos
session subject 10 inspection by any
reporter. or any other person who
has any valid interest in the mat
tex the original typewriter state
ment covered and Identified by let
ters signed by Lieut.. Maynard and
sent by him 10 us in response 70 our
request for a statement for publicity
purposes
Words Left out.
Lieut. Maynard complains that
the league robbed it of its intro
ductory paragraph. The only words
left out were:
" In response 10 your request I am
very glad TO give YOU "A synopsis of
my observations in regard 20 the
rse OF alcoholic beverages in the air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

sent TOT a Sample q Ouucufa
Soap and Ointment. purchased
more and ! was healed" ,Signed)
Miss Gertrude Sehnalstieg, 1902 S.
Broadway. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Soap IS. Ointment IS aid soc. Tsieurl
2Sc- Sold throughout the world rur
sample each free adtsess: "Cuticura alb
s.rHfovies. Dept. ". Maiden. Mas"
IN -CutiCura Soa = fhaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

ana DlaCk0caQSs anu my
arms and shoulders were
so sore / was hardly able
20 touch them. The pim-
piles were large and red and
they would burn and itch
SO that some nights il was
impossible for me 70 sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
BURNING ITCHING
PIMPLESOHFACE
Arms, Shoulders. SOSOre Hardly
kbleto Touch. Cuticura Heals.

II had the measles and ever since,
my face was broken out with pimPles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
OVerCOatS
for all
"A big 0ariety to please
every fancy or taste

\ GREAT stock Of the best in Americ
n and foreign products. Unusual vail
in fur collared overcoats; smartly sly
Raglans; snuggers, loose fitting ulste
knee or ankle length; double-front mo
coats; smart double breasted overcoats
The fabrics are various and beautif
Millions, Kerseys. soft deep fleeces, woI
eds, friezes, montagnac types, boucl
leather mixtures and other new colorin
We feature Hart Schafner and NJ;
Overcoats in special values or
and others at $35, $40, $45, SIS, sos
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Republican Stationery
Used to Endorse League
Women Accused of Misuse of
Committee I.etterhcads in
Letters to Mr.. Wilson

Various women members OF the ex-
ccutive committee of the Republican
State Committee will confer to-day at
the National Republican Club concern
ing the alleged misuse Of Republican
State Committee stationery by women
socially prominent
Just how it happened that the sta
tionery got into the hands of the out
siders was not made known yesterday,
but may be disclosed to day. Official
lcttcrheads and envelopes OF the state
committee were used, il was said last
night by women who wrote TO Pres-
dent Wilson, strongly supporting the
league of nations. As the stationery
carried the names Of Miss Mary Gar
rctt Hay and Mrs. Arthur L. Ljvermore,
the letter seemed TO have made it an
pear that what the writer said was an
o'hca Endorsement by the Republican
State Committee.
The attention Of George A. Glynn,
chairman of the state cormittce, and
Of VIII II. Hays, chairman of the ma.
tional committee, was called 70 the
practice, with the result that the Re
publican women viii meet to day to put
Il stop TO it, if they can.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Mrs. l.. l.. Cofer Awarded
Legion of Honor Cross
France Decora,es New York
Woman Who Raised 81. 600
OO0 for it, War Orphans

Mrs. Luisita LELAND Cofer, who
raised 81 600 900 in New York for re
lief Of French war orphans, has been
awarded the cross OF the Legion Of
Honor. a distinction won bv few women
during the war. Mrs. Cofer, who be
came the bride OF the health officer
Of the port OF New York last Sep
tcmber. IS chairman in New York for
the relief organization known as the
Fatherless Children OF France. She
was notified Yesterday by the French
High Commissioner, Nj. Casonavc. that
she had been enrolled in the knight
hood of the Legion of Honor This is
her second decoration as she Was
awarded the Liberty Service medal of
the National Association OF Social
Sciences few weeks ago.
Mrs. Cofcr's organization ia now
caring for % 600 French children and
has list Of 40 600 moro for whom
It is trying 80 raise supporting fund
ot SIG 30 year Tor each The cross
OF the legion was conferred, Mr. Case
nave stated, "in recognition her serv-
zee to France in helping destitute war
orphans"
Dr. Cofer is former assistun. sur
econ general Of the public health serv-
ice. Hc was lent to the state by the
army recently, and has headquarters
on Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Wanufd fdcfurerS Send
MESSAGE to Coolidge

The board Of directors o. the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers. a.
q special meeting yesterday in this
city unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution and sent it to Governor
Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts by
telegraph
'On behalf OF the owners, managers
and employees Of five thousand large
and representative American manu-
featuring plants in all sections of the
United States we extend TO YOU our
keartiest congratulations on your sue
cessful vindication Of the supremacy Of
the forces OF true America anism. law
and order in the Commonwcalth Of
Massachusetts on November a. Your
reelection as Governor Of Ma $50
cnusetts will not only thrill the hearts
Of every patriotic American citizen. but
1t Will renew the vlrility of every
agency OF government throughout the
country, and possibly strengthen the
courage of any who may be ;nciined or
tempted to temporizc with uu-Ameri-
can or unlawful agitation"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Stenographer to Comm'r OF Public Wks $50
Sup't Public Buildings and Offices 5000
Consulting engineer ................. T.200
Consulting Engineer OF Sewers ....... 5000
Chief Engineer OF Highways. ......... 5.l20
Chief Engineer of Sewers. .............. $500
At City Hall it is expected the Mayor
VIII appoint Edward +. Boyle. defeated
candidate for President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, city magistrate
10 succeed Major Curran his success
full opponcnt, with q salary Of $4,000 a
year or justice of the Fourth Munich
pal District Court. the position he re
signed to run for Borough President
If Judge Boyle is appointed 10 his for
rer place he Will have TO be elected
next year. If appointed a city magis-
trate he would serve out the uneXpircd
term Of Magistrate Curran, which ex-
pires April so. 1927.
Robert L. Moran, defeated for Pres
ident OF the Board of Aldermen. doubt
less Will be appointed by Governor
Smith as County Clerk Of B.onx, to
succeed Joseph NJ. Callahan, VINO was
elected q justice OF the Municipal
Court. Callahan's successor viii have
to be elected next fall
The Republicans expect hard bat
tie when they nominate q candidate
for Congress in the 14th District, to
succeed Major La Guardia. This may
happen soon after January /, in t. spe-
cial election. There also is vacancy
in the 10th District (Brooklyn). where
Reuben L. Haskell is the present Rep-
rcscntative. Mr. Haskell was elected
county judge The La Guardia district
is made up of parts Of the 9Th, Sth,
10th ard Sd Assembly districts. and it
looks to be about as surely Demo
cratic as q district can be made. la
Guarda was beaten there in 1914, but
he won IN 1910, against NJ. F. Farley,
and last year it was easy for him, ns
the Democrats Endorsed him TO beat
Scott Nearing, Socialist.
The Board Of Aldermen next year
will have two negro members, from
the 26tl and 9th districts George
Harris, editor Of "The New York
News was elected in the 26tn, and
Dr.. Charles Roberts, 81 dentist. il the
27th. Both are Republicans. The new
Assemblyman from the 2lse District
Manhattan), John c. Hawkins, Repub-
lican. also is negro
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
l6I Election Officers
.HrrGignod in Eersc,

One hundred and sixty four election
officers. constituting the officials at
forty one polling places in various
parts Of Essex County, N. j., we're
arraigned before Judge Martin in New
ark yesterday. charged with failing to
properly register voters or primary
day. This neglect made It necessary
for several hundred of these voters to
get court order in order to enable
them TO participate in thc election on
Tuesday. In some cases as many "a
twenty y-seven complaints were made
against one board. Judge Martin di-
rected Prosecutor J Henry Harrison
to institute removal proceed ngs
against the officials in four of the dis
tricts and dismissed the complaints
against the others.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Prof, Weick Drow,,s Self
Escapes From SanafOrium and
Leaps Into Well

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.--Cha.les
William Weick, hfty-tive. for several
years professor in Columbia University
Art School. killed himself here last
night by drowning in we'll on the
premises OF Frederick NJ. Wheeler, Den
Road. He is survived by his wife and
ono daughter. Professor Weick had
been in sanatoriur1 about fourteen
months, having suffered nervous
breakdown from overwork Some time
Tuesday ne eluded the attendants and
escaped. About Tuesday morning he
appeared at the Wheeler farm, three
miles from the sanatorium. aroused the
family and asked for shelter.
He spent the day at the house writing e
d letter to his wife who lives at 50T
West 12Ath Street, New York. About Z
p. m. Mr.. Wheeler found a note Weick
had written, thanking MIN for his kind
ness and ending: You'll find my body
in the we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Vote Onsting Car Lines
TO Make Toledo Walk

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. s.-Approval
by the voters Of an ordinance forcing
the streetcar company 10 suspend
business finds the city entirely un-
prepared to provide transportation.
Toledo win have TO walk unless
there is some hasty solution. and off
cials now believe the custer ordinance
will force hundreds of interurhau cars
TO cease running into the city.
The latest count shows the voters,
by margin Of S73, approved the ordi-
nance which provides that the Toledo
Railways and Light Company must
vacate the streets. The ordinance was
enacted by the council following q fare
increase. and was referred 70 she
people by referendum petition. lr
workingmen's wards the vote to oust
the company was two 70 one.
President Coates said the company
would continue to operate until noti-
fed officially that the custer ordinance
had been approved
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Coolidge Victory a Blow
To Strikes, Says Taft
Former President Calls Coal
and Steel aIk-Outs Vicious
and Unreasonable

BOSTON. Nov. 6.-The Nassa-
chusetts election was discussed by
former President Taft in congratu-
latory letter 20 Governor Coolidge
made public to-day
4 write to congratulate. frsl 20
country, second massachusetts. ard
third Yourself" sail Mr Taft "on
the great yictory vou won Yesterday
Tor the existing social order and
civilization. It is difficult indeed to
overestimate its faI-re4ching effect
tor good. II means that hereafter
lawlossness Will be met by governors
and mayors y I'll vigor and without
temporizing. Il will stiffen the colr-
age and quicken the ACTON of eve1y
guardian Of the peace T. vi mak.
the leaders Of such Vicious and uares-
sonable movements es tac Goa! aad
steel strikes pause, for w.thou+ Nl0-
lence they cannot 'yi,l. and with aGe-
quate police protection violence VIII
be suppressed.
Ill strikes nt Bolshev.sm r. th.s S
country Il SHOWS tho hear * ~
the people, including workingno,.. to
ne sound. Il was worth while .ha.
Massachusetts should have pean M
INFLATED as she vas At the host0n
riot in order thae she should be
reused to such & great dem o1s stration
Of her Amerlcanisln and adherence 10
her great traditions a she gave
yeste :day.
~ felicitate you from .he bottom
of my heart on your personal victory
in This contest. T. is full q inspi4A-
tion 10 note how your people have
responded 10 and recognized and ap-
proved the high moral courage with
which you goinred the was. and the
only way. TO government Of law
and Not Of men"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Ritchie Claims Maryland
On Unofficial Returns
Plurality of Dcsnocra; Placed at
1913: Republicans Won,
Concede Election

BALTIMORE, Nov s. Based Oh
complete unofficial returns Of Tues
days election from all Of the twenty
three counties OF the state and live Of
the twenty-eight wards Of Baltimore
City, the Democrats tonight are CON
tdently claiming the election Of Al
bert c. Ritchic for Governor. over
Harry " Nice. Republican,
The Republicans, however. not only
refuse to concede Alr Nice's defeat.
but insist that the completed canvass
Will show his election.
The official returns from the coun-
ties and Baltimore wards already can
vassed and the unofficial returns from
the other wards give Ritchie q plur-
aljty OF Jos
The Democrats elected The remainder
Of their state ticket with the excep-
tion Of Attorney General, where Alex
ander Armstrong. Republican, has ap-
parently Won.
The Democrats Viii control the Leg
iaiature.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Kansas City Teachers
Apply for Labor Charter

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.-Fortv hich
school teachers of Kansas Ci,v' Kan.
have applied for charter from The
American Federation Of Teachers.
which j. affiiiated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
The teachers are temporarily or
ganizcd "to interest the public in the
necessity OF increasing teachers sal
aries, make teachors moro inGependcnt
ard to determine working conditions.
The school board made no objection,
it was SAID. Three OF is members
were elected on labor ticket
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
BipIane '"Atlantic"
Is Released After
Duty Is Collected
Seizure by Customs Men
w a de as a Precedent
for New Laws Needed in
Governing Air Traffic

The dramatic seizure Of tha s-.sa.
Handcy Page bipiane Atlartie bv c,..
toms officials on the eyo Ct itr rig,-
fight 70 Chicago vas made ~ ssta,.
lish laws and rcgulations governing
airplanes aying across the international,
border. This fact .as IN de- c.esr yo.
terday by Collector of the por. Byron
r. Newton
Inc CLIMAX to sra unprecedented
situation came y-s-ersas tte-ooe, <o,-
loving a conference b..ucer ..e o..-
crs Of The huge csaf- and me customs
officials. The import duty upon no
airpigne was paid, and It 'eas hen -s
icase< az "a dn.g puia cor ign,nent q
merchandise"
II connection w..h re uaesaai cs-s
Coi.essor Nc~.oa po'a-e. sut tsero s--
no laws governing alrp,anes q: preser.
N this country. "lac rreser. cond.
ton Of affair lie said sis rat tta
industry Of flying hss developed much
faster than Congress has s,ted Sc
law-masine beds For tho las. 40
years tnere has seen commission or
tie general rcz SION of ,he tariF laT-
whose work cmbod .es a.i sorts Of moai-
ficarions and revisions Il j. my nope
that re present incident VIII sat
precedent in regard 20 rHe handling e.
such cases in TIC future
The last description or a ship. gfvea
n section .. hevised Statutes OF 80
United States. includes OF binary .e-
sells which foa- on Tie water. Tn rn.
proposed revision the simple addition
OF the wo,Gs or under Tater or
through the ar is aimee 10 cover sue,
points as this and be general enough
so the aifp ane IN years 20 come Nill
be oro7 ded for
llr Newt sad thar fho case of 80
airplane arrlvlng % h- used CONNER
cially migat he considered similar 70
q British snip arriving Coy .Ne pl..
pose of entering coastN lse trade
The only case similar 30 this "a
carly last summer Tins vas when ar
airplanc arrived fror Canada y Il
cargo Il fur- toi * ~. 4itmenf store
In ms case, SAID Nr. -ovton, selz4rs
was made.
The HanGl4y Page bipiane IS cor ned
WITH foar Rolls Royce E4gle ergines
of $50 horsepowet each r gi.,
fly from Ninaola 70 Caicag0 IN 70
f'rse nonstop nigh fisn' made be
,~ecn IKE Two cities. carrying l.o0t
pounds 81 express PACKAGES for -ae
4 .cca RAILWAY ENcress emr4ry
Fico-AGnira. Mars herr w plot
-he machine. I Was scheduled 'u cave
~ O'Clock rals nofn r. lIt al
ate hour last night II was stared tina.
on account ef weatHs. rspor. 5e-Vesr
this city and Chicago 80 s.er- prob.
sbjy would be Dostneuec az, 17Mcnday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Suspected of Making Money
Police Accuse nressmahcr of
Dressing sjp 81 Bills

Sylvester Basale Of 233 East Tenth
Street who said he was dressmaker,
and is suspected by the police OF being
money maker, was locked up last
night at the East lO4th Street police
station on charge Of forgery
He IS accused Of pasting numerals Is
bill TO the proprietor Of a dry goods
shop at 1874 Park Avenue Basalc de
MED attempting to add 50 to the value
of the money and said he had won the
blli IN crap game. According to the
poilce. however, two similarly altered
bills were found in his sock.