davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

$50 far as we know all dead men
are honest"-A living rogue by
death only becomes dead one
Death only puts an end to dis
honest mans dealings-and he be-
comes harmless so far as the gro
Gerry man is concerned and books are
balanced by charging off on the
Toss" side of the book. The Editor
does the same with that class of
/. 0. US, and Dead beats" is left to
slumber out in Goods Acre" as hon
est men? for Death has Cancelled his
accounts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

When one task is finished, jump
INTO another Don't hesitate. Don't
falter Don't waver. Don't wait
Keep going.
Keep going. Doing something is
always better than doing nothing.
For activity breeds ambition, en-
ergy, progress, power. And inactiv-
lty breeds idleness, laziness, shift
lessness, sloth.
Don't dawdle in the hope that in
spIration will strike you. Inspiration
rs more likely to strike busy man
than an idle one.
Save the hours that are wasted in
waoiting. That is the secret Of sys-
tenn. Keep going.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

government; with the disappearance
of the state it is up against the very
question of existence in the future.
Lutheran leaders of America be-
lieve this condition to be direct
and providential call to their church
to take the lead in the spiritual re-
construction of Europe on the basis
of spiritual democracy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20
KISSING A DOG.

It may be all right in certain
sense to kiss poodle dog, If you
have nothing else to kiss. 1t never
seemed very brilliant, cute or becom-
ing for any one pretending to be
lady of sound mind and passing re-
spectability to hug and kiss an off
spring of the canine family. But
when we admit that we are not so
thoroly versed in the changing
science of etiquette and i'm the de-
mands of polite society.
1t is not only non-sensical but
rather risky to rub your face against
that of a dog and kiss it, or allow
the dog to lick your face. Man is
not guilty of such greatness because
he may have some sense and less
affection than the fair sex. But we
can't see what pleasure or satisfac-
ton there is in such "doggone"
caressing. No matter how clearly
the doggie may be kept, he is by
nature a scavenger and will eat all
kinds of decaying refuse. There
fore the saliva of dog oftens con-
tains deadly microbe, which may be
communicated to human beings at
lacking the liver with fatal results.
If some stout women should hap
nen to slim. tilrn sofnersaults. and
then bounce two or three times on
your treacherous, icy pavement, don't
try to bring suit for damages for
breaking half a hundred bricks;
but after you have enjoyed her per-
formances, go out into our wood shed
and kick yourself for allowing the
ice on your sidewalk.
That teachers are too generally
poorly paid for their labors will be
frankly admitted. Teaching is easy
work, many deluded people imagine,
and not properly entitled to more
than moderate compensation. And
this is why the vocation is crowded
with men and women of Indifferent
ability. A thoroly live man can do
better, pecuniarily, in almost any 9TH
er business. A preacher may feel it
his duty to preach on even paltry
salary, but teacher is not often
moved by sense of duty. He takes
up the work because he is fitted for
it, and has taste for it. Because
of his fitness and taste he ought to
continue in it. AS an inducement so
to do, he should be given remunera-
ton approximating if not equal, to
what he could command in some 9TH
er calling.
The st. Valentine who suffered
martyrdom on the 18th of February
was one of the fifty-two saints of
that name but nothing has ever been
found in his life or in the lives of
any of them, that would give occa-
sion for the singular observances
of the day. 1t has been maintained
that it was an ancient custom among
the Romans during the Lupercalia,
celebrated in the month of February,
for the boys and men to draw the
names of their future wives in honor
{ 4 their goddess, Februate Juno, and
: 1T the Christian clergy finding it
absolutely impossible to abolish this
I athen practice changed it to a re-
i ious ceremony by writing on the
sips of paper instead Of the names
of women of particular saints whom
they were to follow and initiate dur
ing the years
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

must be worse fed and worse plen-
ished than city people. This has
only been SO sometimes because a
neglected industry, which has been
more or less derided before the war,
had paid low wages. The country
life can be made the ideal life. Now
is the time to make it so.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

Should man speak to q neighbor
in the stentorian tones he often uses
to his children, knock-down would
ensue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

A step taken for mother is a pearl
dropped into your future diadem.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

F. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
e. D. KOONTZ, News Editor
F. L. THOMPSON Foreman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

THINGS TO REMEMBER.
/. The value of time.
2. The influence of example.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

Rehabilitation and readjustment
present an exceptional opportunity
to increase and to intensity the farm
area of the United States. But to
put people on the land you must
have the land ready in terms of tilla-
BILE earth, not of paper; have it in
the right places, within reach of
town and village.
First of all, let there be radiance
of some noxious superstitions. 1t is
untrue that country life need mean
dull and Goldfish life. Until recent
years it was 50, because agriculture
was neglected for the will-o'- the-wisr
glitter, for the tinsel and glamour
of the cities, and because village lie
had run to seed.
There is no reason whatever why
the village should not have all tie
needs of social life and sane annuse-
ment. Books, magazines, news.
papers are as accessible to him as to
the city dweller. The perfected mu-
sic box brings the opera and the
concert room to him. He can hear
the masterpieces of the masters Of
tone without the herd annoyancs Of
opera houses and concert halls-an il
estimable privilege. If he must see
the bad plays of the day, or what
is almost as uncomfortable, liste to the
silly lectures of the present, the
trolley line will take him to the mex
town in half an hour OF so.
AS for social intercourse, it merely
needs organizing.
1t Is not true that country peopll
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-02-20

We shall continue to publish q paper
devoted to the best interests Of cur
community. Each Issue is repiete
with the to~n, county and state news
with special emphasis given to school,
church and local society news and in
terests. 1t deals primarily with our
own county business houses, farming
and community life.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
NOTASDEP OLICIA
AprehsnGidos por el Marshall de
los Estados Unidos

e. Marshall de los Estados Uni
dos, orden6 aver tres a~prehensiones
que llevaron q caho los diputados
CUE esttn q sUs Grdenes. siendp las
personals a~prehendidas las sigIientes
III Official del Eicrcito que estaba
detenido en- la lrision del F'uerte
Sam Housicn Y que fue transladadc
a Ia carcel de Ia ciuGad, estando acu-
sado de IN grave Gelito.
Tn individuo que esta acusado de
comerciar con bebidas embriagantes
en- Ia IONA de prohibition, V un sas-
ire del Kelly Field" que compro OBJ
ietos de Ia propiedad del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
E~SPECTACULOS PARA HOY
TEATRO ~NACIoNAL".-Exhib

TEATRO "NACIONAL".-ENhibl-
zion 5e ~intereSantes pelicu,as Ell conf
binaci0n con Ia compania dram&tlca
Que dirige Ell Sr. Juan E. Padilla, Ia
cue llevara a escena, por Ia t2rde,
"ChateaJx MarsauX' Y por Ia noche
Ell Senior Duque.H
TEATRO "ZARAGOZA".-Fun-
zion cinematografica desde las once de
Ia Mariana. hasta las once de la no
che.
TEATRO-SALON LA UNION
Por Ia noche la compania Gramati,
ca Rosa Arriaga" r~epresentard ell
sentimental drama La Huerfana de
BrselaS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
BAUTIZO

HOY d las cuatro de Ia tarde sera
baH7izado en- Ia Iglesia del lnmacr-
lado Corazon lie Maria, cI nino Oscar
andres. hiio del senior N. Eiizondo
y de 81 csaosa la sonora AureHa tie
rrera de El'zondo.
Seran ~padrinos del nueyo cristla-
no. 81 senior Rafael de Ia Peha y Ia
sonora su espoSa. Angela Vega &c
h Pena. celehrandose ell oaut:zo
con una ~tertulia intima. que tenara
lucar en- la casa del senor Ellzo@oo'
situada en- el numero 52G dc Ia CT
10 : San Saba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
IA CUIDAD CONTARA CON UN
NUEVO CEMENTERiO

Con aprobacion de los toln!Slona-
dos de IA ciudad. Y dispuesto por 81
Mayor de la miSma, senior Sam T.
Bell. Sc ~procedera d acoadicionar los
.terrenos que Sc encuentran frente al
pante6n denominado Mission Burial
Park con el fin de dedicarlOs a IN
nuevo cementerio que, de Ia Frople-
dad de la ciuaad. en- aquel lugar Sc
c~onstruira.
Los terrenos a que nos refermos
So encuertraa en- las orillaS de IA
pohlacior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Dos academies

Las oficinas de policia tuvieron
conocimiento de dos academies auto
movilisticos que sc registraron aver,
uno en- IA Gale Travis. Y otro en- la
esnuina de las GALES de Laredo y
Dolorosa.
En- el primero. un ~subteniente del
eiGrcito que guiaba IN autom0vil, a
tropell6 a otro militar de Ia misma
graduation. causandole algunas las
timaduras graves Este asunto fue
turnado a Ia Policia Militar.
Y en- el segUndo, IN Official de Po-
licia que caminaba en- automovil, cho-
CO con IN tranvia, reSultando ell Gil
cial con varias leSiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
SERVICIO PARA HOY EN- CATE.
ORAL.

Ell servicio religioso que Sc efectua-
IA hoy en- "a Cathedral de San Fer
nando es de Ia mancra siguiente;
Nisas 8 las :. u las s, u las 2 : me-
dia. q las II ' Il las 12.-La dc las s
esta Gedicada a los ninos. Ia de las 3
V media. sera cantada con sermon en-
espanol ' en- Ia de las II. ha5ra SER
mon en- ingIes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Sooto}ss RasonoA4
De La LAGUNA

Prn,edcn,e de Ia Comarca Laguaers. DON
dc reside. Ia llcgado q San Antonio. q Co
nocido abogado y hombre de ncEocios duran
EIensc. Don Jose Iurita-
r. objeto de su viaje a San Antonio. don
de perrnancccr;i por alGunos dias, es 81 de
concurrir = IN iunta qquc en- csta ciudad &C.
a fines del mes, aigunos de !os Prlr-
soc;oS de Ia Importance cmpresa IN
dGstriai DE- Come PaLacio. conocita con .!
rou.bre dc Compania Industrial Jabonera dc
i Laguna :. \.
Il Lie. Zurl,a. Sc ALOHA en- el Hotel BeHar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
LOCALES BREVES
ESTUVIERON CERRADAS AVER
LAS OFICINAS PUBLICAS

Conforme 10 indicamos, en- todas
las oficinas publicas de Ia ciudad, Sc
observe aver Ell aniversario del ma
talicio del ilustre libertador de los
Estados Unidos. George Washington,
no abriendo las puertas de u edl-
ficios.
En- algpnas de las Escuelas de
Altos Estudios, Sc efectuaron, con
este motive. festejos commemorate
voS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

Sin dudE alsuna. como otraI persvnas que
estan sufriendo, I'd. &c ha hecho C raeaudo
esta presunta. l. cuni sienP-e queda sin
-cspues.a.
LIE ciencis ha denntet-ado que el Beuma.
tismo es causado nor gcranenes "a, tIene
Il sangre, > que E, dnico medic para hseer
que IA enferncdad desaperezca. es ei uso de
I'm rernedio que Gimme tSIos esos Ee-ne-
mes de Ia saagrc. Esta es IA rszSn por "a
cual los fninentos, loeienes ? otps medi-
camentos externoe. no puedn dar mas Gae
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Sc do I'm baiazo en- ell pecho

En- una casa de la Gale de Medi-
ma, Jose Pureco, sc Gi6 un trio en- el
necho, aver, 4 las tres de Ia mana
ma.
La ambulancia 10 condujo en- muy
grave estado al hospital de la ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
LLECARoN MAS HERIDOS A SAN
ANTONIO

~Procedentes de unO de los puertos
del Colo. Iegaron aver a esta cru
dad. cuarenta V seis soldados del
Ejercito de los EStados Unidos. que
recibieron heridas combatiendo en-
las trincheras de Europa
Los cuarenta Y seis heridos men
cionados vienen a pasar su Gonzales
cercia en- e! hospital del Fuerte Sam
Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Sc REUNIRAN MANANA LOS
PROPIETARICS DE HAClEN-
DAS Y LECHEROS

Convocados por el Departamento
de Agricultural de la ciadad, manana
en- la tarde celebraran II Junta en-
ell hotel Guntcr los p~ropietarios do
haciendas V los duenos de lecherlas
del ConGado de BeXar.
En- esa junta Sc trataran mtere-
santes asuntos r~elacionados con los
precios de los articulos con que los
.convocadoS comercian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Viciosos arrcstados.

La Escuadra Contra 81 Ficio, cap
tur6 aver = TN ebrio, IN vagabundo
' dos personals que voiaron los ar
ticulos tres Y cuatro del Reglamento
de Policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
VTAJEROS.

Son espe-ados en- eSta ciudad. los Sres.
don Juan Birmingham y Lie. D.. PraGedis dc
Ia Pena. quieneS. rrocedentes de Los AnSc-
los vr,drin con objeto lie asiStir n Ia jUnta
d. accionistas de Ia Jabonera dc in LaGuna.
cmpresa de In cual es Director Gcrcnte 81 ST.
birmingham.
Con 81 mismo cbjeto, ha venido 4 San An
tonic. cl capitalista duranCuensc Don Alhe"-
to Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
iPOR CUANTO TEMPO TENDRE QUE SUFRIR T0DA-
VIA LAS TORTURAS DEL REUMATISM0?


un alivio temporal. pues no preden HeSzr al
origca de Ia enferIredad. los germenes que
infe.lar su Sangre a millones.
S. S. S. ha sido u5ado par el rcun11hs-
MO. con los mas sorprendents5 resultacos
dsde hace mas de 80 amos. Empiece a to-
mario hog mismo y vera I'd. como en- po-
emo tempo Sc vera LIRE de su Reurat;s-
mo. Puedc I'd. adquirir vsiioss consuita
rats de So propio case escr:biendo a Ia
s;e1;ieute direction: Chief Medical ADVISER,
ssift Co. Dept. D.. Atlantis. Georgia. tAdv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
SENTmA MTERTE

Hundancnte sentida ha sido FOR t'da IN
c,,.nia ,n.Eirara d.. Fl Pa-o. particuiarcmn-
T.. I, mur-t, del sahio Doctor Don Ez=luic!
Torres. uitimamcn:" acaccida en- dicha pc
blaciUn. 80
El Dr.. Torres grandcmentc popular en- Chi
huahua. fUa uua de las cnincnciaS medicas
meNic8nas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
BAUTIZO

La tardc Sc hoy sera hautizada en- la Ca
tedraI dc San Fernando. sicndo sus padri-
nos Don Rayrrundo Mugucrza y DOna oiclia
Il. de MugGerza. ina nina 4 Ia cual Sc pom
dr;I 81 nombrc dc Maria Luisa- kila de Don
Juan Va!des : de Dona Tulsa Garcia de Val
deS.
Con tai motivo Sc celebrara en- In casa de
n familia Valdes, una fiesta intina-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
ENFERNO.

Virtima rr un ataque cripal. Sc ha r1sto
cbligado i rIardar CANA turantc io@ n!i'mGS
Iiss 81 s.. D. TcoGoro Torres .Jr.. J.ie de
Rcracc;6n i. La PRENSA. Fl senior To-
rrcs Jr.. al prescnte ha cntrado en- periodo
Dc franco rcstablccimiento y probablemente
RI tunes pueda reanudar sus labor"s en- este
HlRrln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
De PASO

De paso para Ia riGdad de Los Angeles
Cal. So cncucntra en- csta ciudad, la Sra. dona
Conception Luihn Vida. dc Llorente. quien "a
a In dichl poblaci6n caiiforniana, con ohJetn
de pasar una tempurada al lado de 81 hIJa
Ia Sra. Ana Maria Llorente de Alvarez.
Ia Sra. VIDA. dc IlvTcnte. - hospcda en- Ia
casa del Sr. Carlos Hagelsieh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
PRONIMO BALE.

No divide listed y Eraud:usO ua:." Gar ton
d-a lurar e. > d. Marc - q Turner 5iaIi.
cSuuina De las GALES +. Houston Y NacoEdo-
.h.s Sobsrbia orGueSta. lie garant8zamOs un
ve-dadero ratio Gy ola Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

Es IN hecho que mis- metodos &c
curar sir medicinal son tan simpleS
como Electives y a~bsoluyamente ge-
ruinos. Sc ha probable, ror inf
-idad ne casos que 20 ne tratado,
cue por medic de estos rIetc8os sc
la eI;m;nado Ia cauSa de a enferme-
dad y han reseablecidO 81 salud, >
tenares de personals que por anos
labian Experimental cuanto les ha-
bla sido possible sin ningun resultado
, dss2uts de haber sido aesahIcia-
dos Dor eminenJes esp~ec,aistaS. la
u,sCancia no & nlagIn obSracu-o,
pues he curaGU q mucnaS personals
Que iamas he ~conocido. ESSaS perso-
mas estau muy agraGecidas ) reco-
miendan mis- mttodos de curac SIN
meaicina. Lea suS testimonies Ell
IA gdic!un semanaria de IL PREM
SA.." Tengo en- m! poder miles &c
estos testimonies ' los cualas man
dare con gusto a toGa perSana que
los sclicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
EN- SAN ANTONIO

P!ocedentc dc Monterrey. sc cncucntra en-
cs;a ciudad. dondc Sera orrrado. c! ioven l.,
Morales. de cunocida familia regicmontana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
I'm 1uevo p~rocedilnien-
TO para combatir Ia
Influenza

"Si todos supieran los beneficios
oue ne obtepido del Aceite Relampa-
90 de Hunt. cuando me encontre en-
ferraa de Influenza, sc habrian evil
tado grandes padecimientos." Ha d.
cho recientemente n DANA que EiZo
uso de este poderoso ' p~enetrante me-
dicamento. aplicandoselo abundante-
mente en- ell pecho Y en- Ia garganta
cuando Sc encontro enferma de la in
fllenZa. que ahora desearia que TODD
81 mundo Sc enterase de tan beneflco
medicanlento e hiciera uso de el en-
casos semejantes-
Como Ia influenza es una enfernle-
dad peligrosa, los enfermos deben po-
nerse siempre baio el cuidado de lii
buen doctor Y q este respecto. IN pro-
r7inente medico ha dicho que, despues
de usar el Aceite Relampago de Hunt,
siernpre Sc han obtenido resulta&os
verdaderarnente maravilloSos, segun
10 ma podido observar personalmente.
FL .Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
lin poderoso medicamento externo Y
deba usarsele sienpre que haya ne
cesidad de emplegf m medicinal eE-
terna.
Sc encnentra de venta en- todas las
buenas Droguerias Y Botlcas al pre-
clio de 35c y Zoe botella: tambien sc
| atienden 6rdenes por correo, dlT:gleR-
do sus pedidos a.
! 4. &. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Tex. Nd,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Yrot. Nj. c. Martinez.
PoderoSo SanGdor.

Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

DOMINGO 23-Santos Pedro Damiano ObNpo. Confesor y Doctor
de n Iglesia. FIorenco V Miburga Firgen. Ofcio Y Nsa de Ia domi-
Mica, rito senidoblc Y ornamento mo-rado. Sc conmemora el primer san
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al Zanzibar de Residential, deben darnos
tauo IA nueva como la antigua dLec cIn, = fin &c poder anotar eI canloo
n nuestruS ibros.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Red Gross Serves
Troops ON March
Same as i'm Battle

From the far-off battlefelds of
France to New York on the greatest
day in its history was far cry for
the men of the 9th Division yester-
day. And yet there was one connect
ing link which bound the two together
throughout the hours of the parade.
That was the Red Cross.
From the break Of dawn yesterday to
far into the night the Red Cross was
constantly at work. Not only were
there emergency Red Cross depots es-
tablished at Washington Square, Ho-
boken, Long Island City and other
points where the men of the division
were certain to congregate, but during
the progress of the parade itself the
thousands of wounded men scattered
along the line Of march were under
constant care.
Three thousand wounded men from
Debarkation Hospital No. 8, formerly
the Greenhut Store, were given front
seats in the reviewing stand between
Eighteenth and Twentieth streets.
Here, shortly after noon, chocolate,
sandwiches and, best Of all, judging
by the enthusiasm with which it was
received, pie, was served the men.
DR.. Dorothy c. Smyley, commander
Of the Red Cross Motor Corps, had
charge of the transportation Of the
wounded. In addition to the men who
viewed the parade from the side lines.
1860 of the 27th's wounded were
carried at the head Of the procession
in Clio motor cars which had been
drawn from nineteen Red Cross Chap
ters in the Metropolitan district
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Clerk Arrested on
Charge of Selling
Crandstand Seats
Soldier Accuses Bernard Eff
fross; Declares He Got
$40 for a Ticket; Fight
Results i'm Mans Death

Charged with having sold two
grandstand tickets for Sd, backed up
with letter purporting to come from
Mayor Hylan's Office stating that they
were mplimentary. Bernard Effross
a enty-eight-year-old clerk, of 2Os
Ninth Avenue, was arraigned before
Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb in the
West Side Court yesterday.
Efross was held in $500 bail for
examination tomorrow on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
The letter which EFross produced
along with the tickets was signed with
the name of the Mayors secretary,
Grover A. Whalen.
The complainant was Corporal Aus
tin Guinan, who said he had seen Eff
.ross sell ten tickets to passers-by in
front of the Hotel Astor. For one pair.
the soldier declared, he had seen the
prisoner receive 500 each. Corporal
Guinan bought two, he testified. and
then summoned detectives and had Eff
fross arrested.
Although after the parade had
passed, deluge Of complaints came to
Police Headquarters from persons who
declared they had been robbed Of money
and va1uables, the big squad of detec-
tives had total Of only six arrests
last night to show for their days work.
A seventh arrest, on charge Of
homicide, resulted from an alteration
at Fifth Avenue and Ninety-fifth
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

streets, both on the east side of F;fth
avenue. Shortly after o'clock + tba ",
queens official arrived with his familv
~ Arthur Mannon, a member Of tiy thc
Mayors Committee. ordered him ort ue
When the Queens official tried to ex'
PLAIN Mannon refused to listen,
Captain Gargan, in charge ~ +h.
pollce at that point, was ca1lad h,,
Mannon and ordered to eject the mo ~
from Queens. Credentials were asLad
Ior and the man showed a letter frnnn
ms Borough Presidents office.
.r,, hats no good" Gargan told him
This is Manhattan" i''''
Inc man, who would not r;va H.,
name, consented to move. go that
nothing will happen to mar the sn;r;t
OF the day. But" he warned, when we
get back to Queens we'll fix this
thing up" ''''S
You'll do nothing of the sort" Car
gan told him. Those threats don,t l. ta,, 90
mere, and if you pull another like II
Ili put you in the cooler"
Don't let anybody in here unless J..
mas a pink ticket" Mannon told C Can ne
tam Gargan. "Those other tickets aro
no good" 0A''S are
me two stands, seating about ooo
were erected for the sole use of Oro,o,n, ,Uv,
residents. On their complexion tha
Mayors Committee took charge az Of
the l,2UO tickets issued 100 wora for
INC ,,,,1 use OF the Queens delegation
These stands arc being used hy -.
ior wounded soldiers" said Mannon
NOT more than one-quarter Of tho
seats in both stands were occun;ad 'u ~,
wounded men, "p'eu ny
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Small Arch Opening
Delays 27th Parade

THE lack of foresight of tas
decoration section of tha
Mayors Committee of Welcome
was responsible, military men
pointed out last night, for a ere,,
part of the delay which ATTENDED
yesterdays Victory Parade.
In the erection of the Victory
Arch at Madison Square no aaow,
ance apparently had been made
for the fact that the 9th was ~
march in platoon columns. Tho
opening OF the central span 8.
constructed, was too narrow to
permit of the passage of such
column. The result was the sua
den, compulsory shift to souss
columns which spectators at that
point witnessed yesterday, with
all its attendant awkwardnesx
confusion and delay.
THAT committee at least MIGHT
have consulted a military man he.
fore they put up an arch for the
9th Division" said one of the
marchers last night.