davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Captain Costigan
Sent Into ''Exile''
Up at Westchester
Transferred From Command
at Beach Street and
Nine Other Changes Are
Announced by Enright

In transferring ten captains yester-
day, Police Commissioner Enright took
occasion to exile "Honest Dan" Costi-
gan, who has been in command of the
Beach Street station since his reduc-
tion from the rank of inspector, to
Westchester. He also assigned William
+. Peabody, who was thought to be
under suspension since charges had
been preferred against him, to the
Headquarters division. Peabody had
been in command at Flushing until he
was suspended following his Indictment
on criminal charges.
She rtly after Costigan had left the
Reach Street Station reporter dropped
m ard asked for him.
"lln's gone," said the lieutenant on
the desk incautionsly, "and he hadn't
been gone an hour when they pulled a
S20,O20 leather robbery"
llo then suddenly recolected himself
and when asked for more details re-
fused to say anything.
Captain Maurice Harmon, whose reign
in the Chinatown precinct has been as
beneticent if less spectacular than that
Of the late Mike Calvin, was sent from
Elizabeth Street to Far Rockaway
CaptA:n Harmon is an attorney and for
several years was head of the legal
bureau Of the Police Department.
Captain Eddie Bourke, who has been
writing poetry, catching stray bears
and suppress'ng Ellis O. Jones in Cen
trail Park, is Captain lannon's success
sor in Elizabeth Street. Captain Jakey
Brown, the benevolent despot who
trains policemen for the annual pa
rade, goes to the Arsenal in Central
Park.
Captain John r. Reith. who has been
ION the outs with several police ad-
mlnlstrat ons, was rescued from his
post in Tottenville, Staten Island, and
sent to Newtown, Queens. Captain
Ncwtown precinct, is to take Captain
Peabody's place in Flushing Captain
James j. Shevlin goes from Far Rock
away to Jamaica; Captain Charles H.
Mckinney, from the Sd Detective Divi-
sion to Captain Costigan's post in
beach Street, and Captain George H
Kautf goes from Jamaica to Glendale
Queens, to take the place of Captain
John Mckeown, retired.
Two more officers of the Lieutenants
Benevolent Association, of which Police
Commissioner Enright was president
Tor years, were promoted by him yes
terday. They are Joseph Howard. ser
/ geant at arms of the organization. an
Henry McQueeney, its president. Both
were advanced from the rank of lieu
tenant TO that Of captain.
Captain Howard headed the eligible
list. lie was appointed to the force IA
1887. Since Enright became Commits
sloner he had been assigned to clerical
duty at Headquarters. Captain Nc
Queeney has been policeman since
1895, and has been assigned to the
training school at Headquarters since
the advent of Commissioner Enright.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Burleson Says There
Was No Wire Strike
Postmaster General Interprets
Faillls'e of Walkout as Proof
Eha: Ne Was Right

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Postmaster
General Burleson to-day issued this
statement in connection with the termi
nation of the strike of commercial
telegraphers:
"The truth is there has been no
strike. 1t failed from the moment it
was called because the operators. re-
sreeting, the broad policy of the wire
control board relative to employees and
recognizing that strikes were not per-
mlsslble during the period Of govern
mental control, refused to respect the
order to strike.
This attempt at a strike thoroughly
Justlfles the Postmaster General in ms
attitude assumed at the beginning OF
governmental control, that all employees
were to be treated with absolute Justice
and fairness, regardless of whether thew
dld or did not belong to labor organi-
cations, and that no Discrimination was
to bt practised against those who be-
longed to such organizations, and that
they would be fully protected in their
nights so to do"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Broadway Subway Line To Be
Extended to 57tll Street

The Broadway subway service will
be extended from Forty second Street
to Fiftyseventh Street and Seventh
Avenue at midnight next Wednesday,
it was announced yesterday by Transit
Construction Commissioner Johr II.
Delaney. At the same time the ex-
press service, which now ends at Union
Square, will be extended to Forty-sec-
end Street.
1t is expected that the Broadway
line, which is part Of the B. r. T. sys-
tenn, will be extended to Sixtieth
Street and Lexington Avenue between
august Is and September /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
3 Drown at Coney Island
Victims All Boys, S, Is and 10
Years Old

Three drownings marked the day at
Coney Island yesterday. Joseph Au-
dorle, fifteen, Of 2999 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, was missed by friends with
whom he was bathing at Orienta poin4
Manhattan Beach, and after n seorch
his body was found in shallow water
August Reber, five years old. of
1914 Twentythird Avenue, Brooklyn.
was drowned in four feet of water in
Gravesend Bay, at the foot of Bav
Parkway.
Andrew Epsimonte. sixteen. Of
Gravesend Avenue and Kings Highway.
went into Coney Island Creek at the
Shell Road. He sank before aid could
reach him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Policeman Swims Half
Across River; Saves Bov

John Murray, eleven years old. of 5sG
~. ~ Nvonue, tell into the Hudson
las, night Mt Forty fourth Street. He
had been swept far out when Patrol
ran Charles Collins. of the West For
ty-seventh Street police station, re-
srondcd to the shouts of bystandcrs.
He dived from the pier, spraining
bis ankle as he did 80. Nevertheless
ne swan almost half way across the
river and brought the boy back safe.
~-~o"nn md went hor1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

I hope that every influence will draw
the people of the two countries into
closer and closer relations.
WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

A anonymous admircr of the Police
Department sent $4,000 yesterday
to Fourth Deputy Commissioner Fred
erck A. Wallis, to buy prizes fo'.
Police Field Day. One hundred and
twenty gold watches will be offered in
consequence as prizes in the athletic
events.
The man who gave the money sent
draft instead of a check in order to
insure concealmcnt of his identity. He
bought also 5000 tickets for the games
with the stipulation that they be given
to wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines.
MARCUS OLSEN, a waiter for Thom-
'A as Hcaly at the Sunken Gallery,
1927 Broadway, was discharged in the
West Side Police Court yesterday, wher~
ne was accused by four detectives Of
selling them 81 worth Of whskcy
last Sunday. He was saved by sand
wich. His attorney produced the check
paid by the detectives showing a charge
OF $4.30 had been made. The thirty
cents. the waiter avcrred, was for a
sandwich, which made the order a
meal and not round Of drinks.
THINKING 1t the best way to obtain
IL assistance quickly, Charles Hill.
lard, Of 257 West 18th Street, pulled a
fire alarm after he had been robbed
ycstc rday morning. Hilliard had made
his bed on a street bench on account of
the heat. He was awakened By the
robbcr, nc told the magistrate in the
Washington Heights court, and added
Hook and Ladder Company No. 30
responded to the alarm. and Andrew
Brooks. OF 200 West 18th Street, was
arrested little later. The court dis
charged Hilliard and held Brooks un-
der 81 900 bail
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Briefs

Ono hundred Czecho-s slovaks, the first
Wwcundcd from the Bolshcvk front TO reach
1'"ec weeks here, during which time tho
Red Cross equipped thirty-one with artificial
limbs. - 90 "-'''ioiai
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Adam Rannkaziwiki. Of Go Beadc] str.e+
Brooklyn. arrested for the second time in n n
week in shop where he was ri0jnp the
cash cash resister. is in the custody of the So
dren He was released after his Grst ,s,,'it Sm,i+
because of his youth "a +i'''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Antonio Ruiz, of Eddystonc ponn Woo
shot in the chest in front OF l23 Fultor
street. brooklyn. and dropped dead alto,
w"lking more than a block to the Poplal
Is'1Gt 20 .,; poiice station. Ralph Andradez. Of
li. assaiiunt - - ~ ~'esN az
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Terry Brady. eight years old. of 249 Fast
motor truck on Second Avenue. The drivcr
ordered him Off. and he jumped in front Of
an automobile driven by William Bray and
was killed. "'"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Henry .clews has been notified by the
Belgian Legstion at Washington that Al
or orr., ofesn hns q OF ~ tho besans has made him
token OF his appreciation of the devotion yom
have shown to the cause Of Belgium The
insignia will be bestowed upon him In . fnw
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

After making rope of n hath +o,,,,
Maurice Spri niger. of 81 West Fifty-frst
street attached it TO clothes hook. and
then hanged himself '-'''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Columbia House. the centre Of r,e,r,,,,;,
universtys summer course in Amer;caniyn-
open Monday. wan
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Bella Lessinsky known on the st,oo
as Belle Baker has been granted diyorco
from Lewis Lessinsky, n vaudeville actor
known as Lou Leslie.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
MUST PROTECT w
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Major
General McAndrew told House Mill
tary Committee. "by all means we
must safeguard Hawaii. Loss of Ha-
wall in wal time would put Japan or
any combination of powers on flank
of our communications with Asia and
the Philippines. 1t is likely we will
not have preponderence of naval
strength at beginning of any war on
Pacific and army must maintain is
lands until reirforcements are brought
through the canal. One division with
shore batteries could resist navy for
some time because of few landings"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
THEATERS.
Lets EIope"


This picture featuring Marguerite
Clark will be seen on Maui the com
ing week.
Her husband bored her so badly
that she yawned every time that he
set foot in the house. So she turned
her attentions to a young man who
slipped honey from every new flower.
mAdt he too was tied up-engaged
Il widow who didn't want to let go.
Then her husband and "the other
mans" fiance put their heads together
and
Of course the developments follow
ing this unique triangular love affair
tend in the end to bring husband and
wife closer together than ever, but
for a time marital diScord hung like
a thunder cloud over the Harrington
household. The developments were
not without their humorous side and
they furnish admirers of Miss Clark
an hour of delightful entertainment.
Lets Elope" is a perturbation of
Fred Jackson's successful comedy.
"The Naughty Wife," which was pro
duced in New York.
"Fame And Fortune"
Built around a theme truly Western,
Fame and Fortune" teens with &C
ton that will satisfy even the most
ardent film fan.
The play is ~pervaded at all times by
the figure OF its hero, who does start
ling things in a perfectly natural and
plausible way. Tom Mix, by the way,
is one who is capable of unusual feats.
both when he is on horseback and
when he is not, but he always gives
the impression that they are perfectly
reasonable and proper things to do.
The story of the play hinges around
two towns, one of which is composed
of men who have been driven out of
their homes because they objected to
the tyranny of a corrupt sheriff. The
newer town is only waiting for a
I leader to wreak its vengeance. Tom
Mix is the one who is capable of right
ing their wrongs, and he has an added
incentive when the girl he loves is
stolen by the sheriff.
pepper Polly"
One of the most disconcerting situa-
tons ever put into a photoplay occurs
in Dorothy Gish's latest Paramount
picture, Poppy Polly" when Polly
(played by Miss Gish), after planning
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26

with the judge of the juvenile court
to sentence her to three months in a
reformatory, so she may obtain evil
dence of graft" in the institution,
comes into court and finds the wrong
judge on the bench.
The Melville reformatory had need
ed investigation for years, but every
committee sent there had returned
with a report that things were all
right. Polly and the judge had de
cided to make a real investigation
from the inside. Accordingly, she got
herself arrested for stealing and was
sentenced for three months. But the
judge was taken with a stroke of
paralysis the night before and had
left no instructions. The judge who
took his place sent her to the re-
formatory for a period of three years.
What followed is splendidly pic
tured in Poppy Polly"
1.-The Rescuing Angel"
This is from the sparkling pen of
Clare Hummer, one OF the most pro-
minent playwrights in the business
and affords the star a splendid chance
to display her abilities as a coined
ienne. Shirley Mason as Angels Dem
ing, the daughter of an impoverished
family, she enters upon a matrimonial
career that involves her in all sorts
of difficulties. How to rescue her
father from financial troubles is the
p%erplexing idea that enters her mind.
Shall she marry a wealthy admirer
and solve the problem? Just so! But
the ceremony is hardly owe before
the husband discovers that his wife's
motive has been a mercenary one
from the start.
A stormy scene occurs and Angels
is considerably crestfallen to discover
that her spouse has condemned her
with some pointed truths This
situation naturally develops a deal of
embarrassment for the bridal couple
as well as for Angela's friends and
relatives. You see she has married
without their knowledge. At this
point the picture unfolds a plenitude
of high-spirited action that is skilfully
handled by the author and the scenes
offer the players good opportunities
to bring cut their ~fun-making powers.
The story, while mostly humorous, has
its dramatic moments, and so carries
a note of contrast.
Miss Mason is supported by a cap
able cast which includes Forrest Stan
ley, Arthur Carewe, Parks-Jones,
James Neill and Edythe Chapman.
Walter Edwards produced the picture
from a scenario by Edith Kennedy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
THREE
SPECIAL BOAT FOR LePeRs
(By The Associated Press)

IBY Inc AssOClaJed PreSS)
HONOLULU. Sept. 23-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Roosevelt,
notified Governor Mccarthy that an
executive order had been SEN to Pres
ident Wilson for his approval, giving
territory the motor schooner Hermes
or leper settlement tender. Applica-
ton for this boat was made several
weeks ago and vessel will be used for
transportation of lepers as it is not
considered advisable to carry them on
passenger boats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
Latest News
By Wireless
THE SAME OLD STORY
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Maximum
profits of big Five" under limita-
tons of Food Administration during
war were unreasonably high and two
to three times greater than pre-war.
Federal trade commission reported
this to Wilson in June, 1918 but action
was withheld at Hoover's request.
be served by vntilation of inter-de-
partamental disagreements as to gov
eminent policy. The commission de
clared against profits on borrowed
capital which Poover approved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
WILSON IN SALT LAKE
(By The Associated Press

Wy Thu 1t5oOOIdItU I0OSI
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 23-Wil-
son declared trip had convinced him
that country was overwhelmingly in
favor of the League. He said that one
by n the objections had been dis
solved until question becomes a
square cut issue of taking treaty or
leaving it. 10000 damned in taber-
nacle where he spoke. He said that
reservations cut out parts of league
and declared proposed reservation of
article ten would constitute absolute
withdrawal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
ACTION
tBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, September 23-On
first roll call of treaty, senate adopted
AZ to 40 Lodges motion postpone ac-
ton until next Tuesday. They took
up consideration of Falls motion eli
minating United States from commits
sions created by treaty but later Lodge
obtained consent to consider the Fall
amendment on Friday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
ENeLAND-sTRIkE STRICKEN
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 2I-Railway union
sent ultimatum to government reject
ing standardization offer and intimat-
ing that unless favorable reply was
received by Thursday that men would
be ordered to strike. Geddes declar-
ed ultimatuN unjustifable and that if
demands were granted freight rates
would be increased fifty percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
PHONE OPERATORS ALSO OUT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
DRUMPIGHT, Okla, Sept. 23-As
result of + lot resulting from striking
telephone operators, four companies
of militia have been ordered here.
Mob LADDERS detained city officials last
night and threatened to lynch them if
they did mo- resign. Later the officials
were released.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
MINE WORKERS TO GO OUT
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Sept. % United
States Mine Workers scale commit
tee, proposed demands including 500
increase in wages and a five day week.
Officers were instructed to call strike
of bituminous miners in the United
States on November LIST unless agree
ment was reached.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
TRoTskY MAKES STATEMENT
(By The Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 24-Trotskv de-
failing B%olsheviki military plan said
not in Finland or Esthonia that i'm
mense world combat against capital
England and above all in far east.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
A FROM STRIKE
IN BUFFALO

(By The Associated Press)
BUFFALO, Sept. 23-One killed and
four injured, including 8 year old boy.
when guards shot strikers near Lack
awana plants. Police restored order
but further trouble is expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
TWO MORE KILLED AT FARRELL

(By The Associated Press)
FARRELL, Sept. estate police
killed two and wounded two when
strikers opened fire in reply to order
to dispense.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
SENATE WORKS ON TREATY
(By The Associated Press

NbN IHt NooUCIuIUU ItboJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Republi-
can senate leaders decided to defer
for several days the consideration Of
tn Johnson treaty ~amendment affect
ing equality of voting strength of
League of Nations. Formal reading
of treaty continues. Johnson return
ed today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
ASHES FALL IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Sept. 23-Ashes
rom San Gabriel fire fell like snow
all day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
MAYBE THEY DID NOT HAVE TO

10y Inc ASSOCldJeu ITeSS)
INDIAN HARBOR, Sept. FINLAND
Steel Company issued ultimatum that
they would shut down unless en-
ployees returned to work within two
days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
BIG FOREST FIRE RACES
(By The Associated Press)

AZUSA, Sept. 23-The most disas-
ferrous fire in history of Los Angeles
forest RACES on thirty mile front. Fire
has destroyed 100000 acres of lumber
in San Gabriel canyon region and is
still out of control.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
PITTseURe ALSO ON Isl

(By The Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Sept. 23-Several in
jured, n probably fatally, in strike
disorder.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
U. S. RETIRES N
(By The Associated Press

" M -E'-VVTVTUVW TVTJT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Nearly
billion dollars in Liberty Bonds re-
tired and paid off with loans returned
by allies. Total issue of bonds ST.
600, 900, 600. Allies still owe 100000
100000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
BOTH SIDES CLAIM SUCCESS

NDy Tie AsSOCldJeu PTeSS1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Steel cen
tiers report little change in alignment
of opposing forces unions. Both sides
claim success. Carnegie Company re-
ported situation looks good. Unions
deny Carnegie claims saying two ad-
ditional plants are closed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
WARSHIPS STILL TIED UP
(By The Associated Press)

VBy Tic AssOclated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Eleven war
ships tied in New York navy yard
without crews sufficiently large to
MAJ them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
FIRE TOWN

PLACERVILLE, Sept. 23-Forest
fires destroyed farms and threatens
Placerville.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
ITALIAN MINISTER RESIGNS

(By The Associated Press)
ROME, Sept. 23-Foreign minister
Tigno resigned because OF Ffume in
cident.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Nmerifaniierineen.

Set ct ganife interesiant at ie,
bpor1eocs a1tollet al Benz, ser Tiger
8orgerret Der / 2a1bet, er / ita6ig
Stigen6e, tiltro6s for at Snobon-
britgen mt / flere g[ar er gauet
ibprt tilbage. Set biier, at Soft
III bar 1Rrt at ffatte geroien al at
pGre amerifnnif 8orger. S 1910
bar Der 100000, 6pr fit 6eres fgr-
lte Eapirer eller fn16 8orgerret S
1918 bar Sallet iteQet til 2275OOO,
! 1915 til 354,0OO, / 1917 til 571,->
900 og i 1918 til $4,000. gaapiot
mon tan beregne, bill Mntallet for
1919 bore if6rrc ems 11ogeniinoe for
~ pmtrent 650,OOO. Eioligere bar
Der mango, Ser lepe6e Mnrepis 11oen
at brpoe zig ON at b1ibe 8orger j
2an6et. Gu bar De flelte facet 81
meme op for, at set CT Ell 55ffam at
tage blipe1oe Stem Der 11be1t at paa-
toge fig en- S%tatsboreers M1igter og
Mettigbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

Es-Et.E =H@l-sF.cy @-Ess.f ~ a-@-@EE=F34
Gen ie116eripife 6or,o" bar a?
|@run0 til at pente flor &inlp fro
forifiel1ige iterre a1nerifanife 6or-
retningsma116.
Qan6fobsarfiteft Sens Senior
aflo9oe iua1eoeg ! forrige uge Senrt
F5oro ct 8eieg i Detroit og ammo.
oe6e bam ON at itette Sagen, bbor-
til set. Bor6 elifper0ig ipareoe:
"SSa, iea FENDER Sbn6erjpoerne oa
oeres l,ipigelige 9roifab til 9an-
mari, % ingen fortjener mere en6
De at b1ibe bi1lbne. Seq ifoI tale
.Sagen. ober me6 min 6l1perinten-
bent, Scr. Sgren{en, Deres 2an6s.
mano, % .ioa fa1 Sc bere fra mig
inareitl"
81 BED at grfari1lg, at hi Tom itole
paa Mr. Serbs 9r6,o g set Mao j.
glp6e alle, at bon omfntter bor 5na
me6 iaa flor Srteresie, % pi bno=
Der, at mango an6re Mmerifanere
bill f6lge bans @fsentpel. :.
@entrolfomiteen bar ment, at siIte=
at fen0e ,fontame Nenge til
Ssn6eripoerne ptloe Set bore baa6e
mere foroelagtigt % tillige mere
formaalstienligt at ie116e, bpno Ser
.bnoroelf trenges til al Sp6eparer
og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S Ben 4n1eoning far Ri benbenot
|os til limited Stotes Staggering for
at inobe1te 0plnsnineer meo Sen
i'm til Snofigb fra a~uartermalter-
Departementet iamt til &obe6fomi-
teen / 9anmnrf for at ltofin6e, bbob
ben metter ON bette: gpgrgsmoal.--
.Nmerifas Gentralfomite, 1853 SO.
@orfb abe., Chicago, ST..