davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08

see the game.
At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning, Rev. DR.. E. B. jackson
nastor. will have as his subject, "Thy
Kingdom Come Evening the sixth
of a series on "The Place Of Angels IN
III nan Life" Sunday School, $3.50
M. and B. Y. P. u, at 7 p. m.
rhe Allison w. C. T. u, will hold
HER regular meeting with Mrs,
Fsank Purvis, 1905 King street,
Monday at 7:45 o'clock. Any stran-.
aers or visitors who are w. c. T. w.
members. are invited to meet with.
Inc local union.
@econd Presbyterian Church, Rev
~ John Lee Allison, pastor, Will,
re as his morning subject; "The
~ sent Day Call to Conservation"
an, the evening subject will be
Gcl's Twin laws" Sunday Schoo!
go a. m
At Immanuel Lutheran Church ser
,.:cas tomorrow at II o'clock with ser
mon by the Rev. R. P. Oehlchlaeger,
representing the Lutheran church
Board for Army and Navy. The sub
icct of his discourse will be Having
Form of Godliness but Denying tht
Power Thereof" Bible class and Sun
day school at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will a;
G.3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon dellv'
er an address before the Epwortt
League of Roberts Chapel. Rev. Al
fred Young at 1880 o'clock vii!
,,reach his famous railroad sermon
and R. N. Brooks vii preach at II
o'clock.
Friendship Council, Sons anc
Daughters of Liberty, held an interes
ing meeting last night. Two candl
dates were elected to membership ant
a class initiation is being worked ~
for March 21st or 2Sth. A delegation
from Hope Council, No. l, of Wash
inptor, D. c., was present at the meet
mo and a social hour was spent wit!
talks in regard to the future welfare
of the order in Virginia. This councl
expects a visit from the State coun
cilor in the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
VIII, 6B IN Inc pAst, retufn Hn exCccssD
membership ~ SO
Permanent Meeting
Place May Be Named
By Episcopal Church

Detroit, Mich. oct. 13.-Selection
of a permanent meeting place for the
triennial general convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church, now
meeting here, and acquiring of neces-
sary grounds and buildings, is sug-
gested in resolution presented In the
house Of bishops by Bishop George
Beecher, of western Nebraska. The
resolution has been placed on the cal
endar.
The possibility Of choosing Wash
ingto, ID. c., as a permanent, home for
the triennial conventions has been
discussed by delegates to the meeting
here, but it is not believed by
churchmen such a plan is likely to be
worked out for some years.
Bishops and clerical lay delegates to
the convention are sitting in joint ses-
sion today to consider plans for the
nationwide campaign to finance
church work extension and MAIN
tenance the nex three years, for
which al least $4,000, 900 will be
needed, according to the report pre-.
sented today, with the figures still
growing" Bishop Arthur s.. Lloyd,
president Of the board of missions,
and Lewis B. Franklin, director of the
campaign, were scheduled to address
the meeting.
The report of the war commission
of the church shows hal 1O5.1O2
members served in the nations armed
service during the war. The church
also had AL chaplains in the service,
five of whom were killed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
MEMBERS NEEDED
FOR RED CROSS
State Roll Call to Take Place
From Nov. z to IL
Headquarters in G. F.

t....ra as--E Ea...H#. ~.
To aid with the state membership
drive for the third Red Cross roll call,
f. r. Buell. of Minneapolis, division
director of publicity. will be here on
Wednesday and will remain all day to
assist Miss Helen Hamilton and Miss
Anne Ferguson in the work of organ
izing the campaign, scheduled for No
vemberN 2 to II.
Miss Hamilton, state chairman of
the roll call, has announced that all
but one Of the western counties had
perfected their organization, and were
ready to put on the drive, n that
the eastern counties, although some
what slower in their preliminary work,
are making steady progress in the
work. Miss Ferguson, field represen-
tative of the northern division, is now
in Grand Forks, and will remain dur
ing the entire time Of organization.
Mrs. E. G. Allen, prominent in local
Red Gross work last year. will also be
at the headquarters office during the
entire time.
The North Dakota quota is $50, 900
one dollar memberships and 5000
magazine subscriptions. Only dollar
memberships will be solicited this
year, and the magazine subscriptions
of a dollar each. are solicited in ad-
OiLAoH. IL lat lid IeluHuS were
made from the Red Cross chapter
fund has nothing to do with the pres
ent membership drive. and the public
should moi take this to mean that
fewer members are needed. The pres
ent' drive is for membership, and no
none is asked for the maintenance
of the Red Cross work. The big pur-
pose Of the present drive is to gain
ardent supporters of the Red Cross
work, who will have a personaltinter-
est in the progress and aims of this
organization. A surplus from the gen
donations of the past two years
has left sufficient for the chapter to
carry on any relief work that may
be necessary.
Miss Hamilton is optimistic con-
corning the state campaign. THE
county organizations are rapidly be-
ing perfected throughout the state
she said, and there is evidence in
many sections that the campaign will
be put over with more enthusiasm
than any like work previously done
for the Red Cross. We are not asking
for an excessive membership and 1
nave no doubt but hat North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Germany Paid Big
Sum To Unemployed

Berlin, Sunday, Oct. 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-Germany has paid
4,500.000,0 600 marks in unemployment
benefits since the outbreak. of the rev.
olution, according to estimates here.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER REPORT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Dempsey Has Chance
OF Becoming Richest
Boxer Oh The World

Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight
champion, is in a fair way to become
richest boxer who ever held a
title.
-.umpsey's end of the Jess Will
lard ~'anrht,r ?rnrt&f~>n-od s"T =.
including side issues, bets and mo-
ton picture rights.
Immediately he Joined the Sells
Floto circus. played with them for
six weeks and drew. dow about
$4,000.
Then he went out on the road with
a vaudeville show and his manager,
statement he got $4,000 a week.
On top of this he has received an
offer to go to Europe and battle for
a purse of $175,000.
Why waste your time being a
banker, broker, lawyer. editor or di-
rector?
Get a pair of gloves and become
a world champion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
HAND GRENADE
BANKS |K|l,S not TO
Be GIVEN OUT
Children Praised NJ B n k S
Would Swallow Quarter
But Not Give it Up.
YI4
PAGE TEN.

Hand grenade souvenir banks will
mot be issued to children for their saw
,lng accomplishments, according to In
received today by Attorney
81. A. McClernan from Director M. f.
Harrison of the war savings organiza-
stfon.
No reason for the decision not to
give the grenade banks out has been
given. but 1t is thought that the faulty
construction Of the grenades into
banks is the main reason. The banks
were so constructed that they would
receive coins up to and including 70
cent pieces but the outlet of the az
fairs was too small to allow the re-
:moval of quarters.
The war department determined
that the distribution Of hand gren'
iades as souvenirs should be %discontin-
ued and cancelled its arrangement for
supplying grenades to the treasury de-
ipartment to be manufactured into
rawlings banks.
Praise to children.
Mr.. Harrison writes that h treas
ury department regrets its inability to
fulfill their part Of the contract with
the school children. The letter reads
in part: we hope you will be good
enough to make the best Of an unfor-
tunate situation and to assure every
child who has been working and saw
ing for a hand grenade bank that the
treasury department appreciates the
effort but has no other alternative
than to accept the decision of the war
department.
In recognition of the efforts Of the
children. the treasury department has
ISSUED a certificate of achievement,
Signed by Secretary Glass and will
present to each child entitled to a
grenade bank one of these certifi.
eates. >.
s The distribution of these certificates
will be made exclusively through the
banks and trust companies who or
dered the banks from the treasury
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
CRANE Herald. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1919.

}increase OF SIS amonth, and IN eight
MIA stations werespiled high with un-
delivered express packages early to-
day while the various depots Of the
American Railway Express company
were congested.
Washington, Oct. 13-Director
road wage board to expedite its re-
port, on the wage demands Of team
sters employed in New York by the
American Railway Express company.
The men, who were given q hearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
MERGER OF ALL
MISSION SOCIETIES !
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Cincinnati. Ohio. oct. 13.-The
merger Of all missionary agencies
promises to be the yitalsquestion that
will be discussed at the convention Of
the DISCIPLES .of Christ. which opens
here tonight. While the main sessions
are In progress in Music hail. group
OF delegates, which styles itself the
Congress of Disciples will gather in
another hall. This group is opposed
to any merger Of the missionary
encles which now are located in
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis ana
Kansas City. Aligned with each fac
ton in the premises are some Of the
most influential members Of the
church.
Ten thousand delegates are expect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
September II, have gone on strike be
cause no action has been taken.
s,N4,ooo RECRUIT

0s064,9OO ISECIsUlISs 81
London. Sept. 18.-(Mail.)-The
total military force recruited from.
all races Of, the British empire for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Teamsters OF New
York Strike; All
R. R. Terminal, Are
Completely Tied Uu

New York, Oct. 1s.-New York.s
latest strike-that of 1900 members,
of the International Brotherhood ~
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Heiners@
tied up the principal railroad termin.
ais OF the greater city today. The
men quit work soon after midnight.
n strikers demands include a flat
hour day. A"I
The Grand Central and Pennsylya-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

war was s,e54.ooo. according to tne )
figures Of the new Blue Book issaeos
10 IA var cabinet. OF this number :
Ensland Furnished 100000.
the total casualties are ven az
5000, 900, Of whom see,oov y.eN'
killed. Sse a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Fine shoes

II OW many pair Of shoes do you
buy every year for your boy?
Seems like dozens !; the way ne goes
through them. Mothers Of boys tell
us our boys shoes give better service
and they can save money; they buy
less often. 500 to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
DAY
CELEBRATED IN
CANADA TODAY

/, Montreal, Oct. 13.-Canada cele-
brated Thanksgiving today. 1t was a
holiday throughout the Dominion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Hats and caps

TT isnt necessary TO tel boys
ttast we're headquarters for
real caps; they know, But we
want TO suggest q new hat for
Sunday weas, Fsae IL
ONES ut %
FSss NaaMss at 3l 10 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
furnishing

always something
new! Today it's jersey
sweaters OF heavy knit s1ipons
Of college colors. New neck
wear, shirts, stockings and
underwear. See the new fall
styles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07
WAR MOTHERS
| FORM UNIT HERE
Noble Women Who UnseifishIy Gave
Sons To Their Country, Join In
State Organization.

A meeting was held Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock in the Red Cross
rooms for the purpose of organizing
the Madison county unit of the Amer
lean War Mothers Association. The
Injecting was called to order by Mrs.
R. r. Burnam, one of the state board
lof directors.
A nominating committee consisting
iof Mrs. I. S. Burnam, Mrs. l. II.
Boothe and Mrs. Neale Bennett were
appointed. The following officers were
nominated and elected: County War
Mother, Mrs r. r. Burnam; Vice
War Mother, Mrs. ]. p. Simmons;
Second Vice War Mother, Mrs. C. F.
Park; Recording Secretary, Mrs. n.
L. Perry; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. H. c. Jasper; Treasurer, Mrs.
r. E. Turley. Mrs. ]. u. Bruner was
appointed to draft the bylaws and
constitution.
The following War Mothers were
enrolled: Mesdames Neale Bennett,
R. r. Burnam, T. S. Burnam, j. d.
Bruner, /. H. Boothe, Elmer Deather-
lage, G. w. T. Deatherage, Mary Cor
nelison English; Stephen Green, Wal
ker Hisle, H. c. Jasper, John Mason,
&c. F. Park, II. l.. Perry, C. S. Powell,
IG. w. Pickels, A. Shaw ]. p. Sim
mons, ]. W. Smith, R. Z. Turley, C.
lC. Wallace, Dovie West, and Collins
Yates.
Resolutions Of sympathy on the
death Of Captain Reuben B Hutch
Icraft, were adopted and copy of same
Iordered sent to his mother, Mrs. r. B.
Hutchcraft, State War Mother.
The American War Mothers Asso-
Iciation will become an honorary or
Iganization (similar to the Daughters
lof the American Revolution), whose
chief interest viii be the preservation
lof local records concerning the war
against Germany. The association is
incorporated for 20 years with the un-
derstanding that at the expiration of
that time the charter shall be extend
led to the granddaughter of the pres
lent War Mothers.
The Madison county organization
lplans to do its work chiefly through
COMMITTEES and will have only one
regular meeting of the entire county
unit annually. Group Mothers will
be appointed and auxiliary units or
lganized to meet regularly and ar
lrange their own programs. The Mad
lison unit will send letters of sympa-
thy to mothers who have lost their
sons in service and will compile d.
rectory containing correct addresses Of
soldiers and sailors from this county.
Work concerning the rehabilitation
lof wounded soldiers will be of special
Interest to the War Mothers All
: those joining a regular county unit be-
fore April 1. 1919, will be considered
lcharter members of the National War
Mothers Association. Those wishing
ito join the Madison chapter are re-
quested to call at Miss Culton's book
lstore to enroll, pay membership fee
of 25 cents, and record name Of SON or
sons, date Of enlistment, branch Of
lservice, etc. 49, ~t~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07

Hervey and Woods.

Hervey and Woods.
vs.
E. L. Simpson, etc.
Pursuant to Judgment and order of
sale entered in the above styled action
by the Madison Circuit Court at its
October term, 1917. the undersigned
Commissioner win expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder in
front Of the court house door on
MONDAY, FEB. II, 1919
at the hour Of. IL o'clock a. m, the
following described tract OF land:
Situated in Madison county, KY, on
the east side Of the Kirksville and
Kentucky river turnpike, near the vii
lage of Round Hill, and adjoining the
lands of S. A. d. Jones, and being the
same property purchased by E. L.
(Lige) Simpson from w. T. Turner,
and containing about one acre, more
or less
Terms-Said property will be sold
lon A credit Of six months, the pur-
ck-sor being required to execute sale
bonds with approved security payable
to the Commissioner, and bearing 6
Iper cent interest from day of sale UNI
| til paid, with lien retained on the
| land to secure the payment of same.
r. b. TERRILL,
ia 81 fe z IA Master Com. N. C. CT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07
Today's Honor Roll.

Slightly wounded-Bryan Meyers
Bardwell; VIM. Dusing, Covington; b
Fratley, Salt Lick; Arthur Head, Pell-
vile; Joe Broclman, Hickman; AIber.
Kesseling, Louisville; Vernon Cum
bingham, Concord; Robert Heath,
Bedford; Wesley Combs, Staub; Har-
vey Moberiy, Keary.
Wounded, degree undetermined -
Green Dennis. Winchester; Jesse Null
lens, Gallop; Sergetnt Haywood Lig-
'gett, Gorydon; VIM Malone, Russell
vile; Bradley Flowers, Frogue; Cor
bett Lake, Hartford; James Hunter,
Morganfield.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07
White Hall.

Next Sunday, the ninth, is Brother
Natherly's regular day at Mt Pleas
ant. Let everyone in this community
put forth evry effort to come out and
hear him. With the flu situation 20
much better, he should have a full
house. We have not had much preach
iny for quite a while and We soon
form the habit Of not going to church
and It seems a little hard to start
again, but it is our duty TO go and we
viii De greatly helped by 50 doing.
The many friends of Mrs holland
Bonny are glad to know that she Is
on the road to recovery after being so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07
seriously i'll with flu.

seriously i'll with flu
Miss Halle Hamm, of Richmond. is
nursing Mrs. Bonny.
Mr.. Neale Forbes, Of Leroy, H.,
viii return tomorrow. He was called
here by the serious illness Of his sis
ter, Mrs. holland Bonny.
Mrs. VIM. Jet, Of Union City, has
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Gumm for the past week who
is on the sick list
Walter Fox and wife, of color, who
reside on Green Clay's farm, had the
misfortune OF lose both their children
with flu last week. They were both
buried the same day. The mother was
seriously i'll at the time, but is some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07

Mr.. Harry WGrford, O. Irvine, was
with friends here the frs of the
week.
Mr.. Waller West mas been mustered
out of the service and is beirg given
a cordial welcome by his Richmond
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07

Mrs. G. D. Smith, Mrs. T. s. Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Q. Park, NJ
j. Suit, DIR NJ. T Chandler and Mr..
Oscar Silver, left Thursday for Lon
don to attend the group meeting held
there in the interest of the Centenary
work Of the NJ. E. Church, South.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07

James E. Sshea, freight agent on
the L. & N. railroad at at Fleming,
has just been operated on at the Glib
son hospital for an intestinal trouble.
He is reported as doing nicely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07

Mr.. Turner Taylor, of Leroy, Ill,
is visiting relatives here and at Union
City.
Mr.. Price Gumm has been on the
for the past few days.
Mr.. John Bess and wife and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Lancaster, spent lash
Monday night with relatives here
Miss Louise Williams has gone to
Valley View to spend week with her
mother and other relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-07
l3 Dollars l3 Cents

When Swift & Company paid, say-13
dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat
tie last year, their profit was only Is cents!
In other words, if we had paid $1313, we
would have made no profit.
Or, if we had received quarter of cent
per pound less for dressed beef we would
have made no profit.
doubtful whether any other business is run on
close margin of profit
This is bringing the producer and the consumer
pretty close togeher-which should be object any
industry turning material into useful form.
This remarkable showing is due enormous volume
perfected facilities packing plants strategicaly located
branch houses refrigerator cars, etc., and army of
and chosen and trained to do their special
work.
This, and many other points of interest found in
the Swift Company Year Book for 1919 just published
which is brought for the public well as for the
$4,000 Swift & Company shareholders
The Year Book represents the packers side q
the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which
Congress is asked to against the industry.
Many who have heard the packers side are
sending for the Year Book
Would you like one2 Merely mail your and
address Chicago Office and the book will come
Address
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago
q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
CONCERT
is A SUCCESS
Many People Enjoy Good Music In
Main Street Last Evening
by the keokuk Con-
cert Band.

There was a large audience out
last evening at the free band concert
in Main street by the Keokuk Con.
cert band which has donated it's
services to the people of Keokuk for
a series of these concerts this sum
-cer.
The sidewalk opposite the band
stand was well filled with people
who stood there throughout the con-
cert. On the north side of the street
which seemed to be the box section
of the auditorium rooted by the sky,
nearly every store between Fifth and
Sixth street brought out chairs for
the proprietors, clerks and their
friends. The cigar store ROSTERS on
the curb found themselves in the
very best seats to hear the music
The program was a good one with
a variety of popular music and some
really good music alternating, and 1t
pleased the audience all the time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
CITY ATTORNEY
MARRIES MONDAY
Clarence n. Dickey and Miss Lillian
Miller Will Be Wed in Salt
Lake City and Live
in keokuk

City Attorney Clarence n. Dickey
left last evening for Salt Lake City
where he will be married next Mon
day to Miss Lillian Miller, daughter
of the late Daniel F. Miller, the
noted keokuk attorney, and grand
daughter of Uncle Daniel T. Miller,
member of the constitutional conven-
ton of Iowa, member of the first
Iowa legislature, and for genera
ton famous man in Keokllk and
the state.
The bride-elect left here with her
mother, who now resides in Salt
Lake City, after the death Of her
father, and while here was very pop
ular. Mr.. Dickey belongs to another
of the oldest families of Keokuk, and
the two grew up together here.
After the wedding on Monday, the
bride and groom will go to Denver
to be the guest of the groom's uncle,
II. c. Auwerda, for ten days or two
weeks, with trips through scenic
Colorado as part of the wedding
journey
They will arrive here about the
first of July and will live in the
Riyerview club apartments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
ARE PUNCTUAL
AT GARFIELD
Many Pupils Were Neither Tardy Nor
Absent During the Entire School
Year Just
Closed.

The Garfield school pupils who have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the entire school year are James Cam
eron, Charles Eckland, Stacy Johnson,
Mildred Burrows, Elizabeth Jones,
Maxine Johnson, James Huiskamp,
Sterling Hill, Margaret Teeters, Helen
Pyles, James Fulton, Mildred Avis,
Rosetta Pyles, Mary Margaret Coils,
son, Kenneth Marks.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the second semester are James
Cameron, Charles Eckland, Stacy
Johnson, Mildred Burrows, Elizabeth
Jones. Maxine Johnson, James H1Iis-
kamp, Sterling Hill, Smith Johnson,
Lucille McLaurin, Vivian Buck, Billie
Yates, Margaret Teeters, Helen Pyles.
James Fulton, Mildred Avis, Rosetta
Pyles, Mary Margaret COLLISION, Ken
meth Marks, Chester Waters, Esther
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
Miller and Ransford Gain In In
terest to Police Every Hour
of the Investigation Of
Them.
BROUGHT AT MIDNIGHT
Ransford Hurried Over from
Mount Sterling in an Auto
mobile When His Pres
ence is Needed.

Working day and night without
ceasing, the authorities are gradually
and 1t seems today surely, tightening
the coils around Bernard Miller and
w. B. Ransford, under arrest for
shooting Officer Mcpherson last sun
day morning.
Important developments occurred
in the middle of the night last night.
Charles Carey, sheriff, and I. l..
Flynn, chief Of police, of Mount Steri-
ing, Illinois, arrived Lere by automo-
bile at 1880 o'clock this morning with
Ransford, on telephone request
from Chief Henneman that they bring
him over at once. He was placed in
the county Jail, and Miller is kept in
the city jail
For an hour or two in the after part
of last night, much work was done
Weaving the net around the two men
who are very strongly suspected, to
say the least, of being the burglars OF
the clothing. store with whom Police