davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Jesse CrandaIl letting on
For more than seventy years
Jesse Armour Crandall Of Brook
lyn. N. T., has been making Christ
REPORTS TO WILSON
BEFORE MEX. BODY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Informa-
ton obtained in Mexico and made
the basis of reports to President Will
son, is expected to be given to the
senate committee investigating Mexi-
can affairs. by John Lind, William
Bayard Hale. Duvall West and other
special agents sent into that coun-
try by the president.
Besides hearing these former unof-
fic1al representatives, the committee
plans to summon former Secretary of
State William Jennings Bryan and
Secretary Lansing, in order that it's
record of the relations of the two
governments may be made more
nearly complete.
Such reports as the presidents per-
sonal representatives made to the Sec
retary of state are available in the
records of the state department al
ready opened to the committee, but
since practically the whole of their
finding was submitted directly to the
president, only Small part has been
kept.
The committee now has on it's list
of witnesses scores of names of those
who are expected to add their per.
sonal stories of conditions to the rec.
ord already made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Antioch, D.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Park and child
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritsinger and family. Miss Lillian
Wysong spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs Susie Spitlar Of Eaton. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney and
children were recent visitors at the
Dunham Hart home. 80. Mrs. Boliver
Dixon was Monday visitor of Mrs.
Ralph Sullivan. MIR. and Mrs. Os-
car Cabinass and child were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lee
dy, Sr. j. y. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cabinass
were Friday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cabinass. ... Mrs. Frank Duke
spent Thursday with Mrs. William
Everdean. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duke
and family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rinck at Hamilton.
Miss Treva Beard of Richmond,
and Miss Maggie Beard Of Kitchell.
were Wednesday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Potterf. Charles Walters
is spending a few days in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis VanAusdal
and family of Lewisburg, were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Call
and family. 80. MIR. and Mrs. A.. G.
clark visited friends Friday at Dub
lin. Ind, ut Saturday at Indianapolis
Mrs. Joe Agar returned home
Sunday after q pleasant week with
Versailles and Covington, O., relatives
Miss Marie Hunter and Mr.. Muir
phy and Mr., and Mrs Clyde Trunck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Gatherings From the World Of Sport

cess. this being the first season the
team did not make an exceptional
showing. Before going to Pittsburg
he was engaged by the Carlisle In
dams, who quickly droped out Of sight
after Warmers departure.
Everett Scott no longer is desirous
of being traded by the Red Sox. Some
time ago the clever shortstop of the
Boston American league club announc-
ed that he would not again wear the
spangles Of the Hub outfit and would
demand that he be traded or sold to
another club. Lately he underwent a
change of mind, the reason for which
lay in his purchase of a car. Last
year Scott resided during the summer
at Winthrop, which is on the Massa-
chusetts coast and the tiresome trips
by rail back and forth between his
home and Fenway park really impelled
him to seek berth elsewhere. Now
however, he says all objections to
playing in Boston have been removed.
as he can live at the seashore next
summer and travel to and from the
ball park in his car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
CLOUDY WEATHER
SPOIlS PLANET SHOW;
next CHANCE, 1919

white 4 story on the end Of the
world: It may b TOO late tomorrow,
the city editor says.
Just when we thouG4t the planets
had safely passed 0n0A other. the
earth remained al II one piece. and
the stars decided 70 stay In the
heavens instead Of SAowdsing down
along comes the story that the end Is
liable to come some time before the
twentieth.
Arising early TO zee q circus unload.
or even to celebrate the signing OF
the armistice had nothing on the curl
Gus early risers this morning. Alarm
clocks did overtime work last night.
calling persons out between the hours
Of 2 and 8 O'Clock to see the planetary
conhguration which was alleged to
occur between those hours.
A cloudy sky spoiled the grand re
view. It was . one night show, and
the next performance will not be re-
peated until in 1919. according to
scientists.
Christmas shopping may now be re-
sumed, for we are sure nov that the
Yule tide season will be celebrated
here instead of around the pearly
gates. Astronomers tell us that last
night was ''the night" and having
passed through that period safely. We
may live at ease for at least 1000
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Democratic Majority in
South Carolina is Cut
(By Associated Press)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. lad
ditional and almost complete returns
early today from yesterdays special
election in the ninth North Carolina
congressional district did not mater
tally change the result which showed
Clyde H. Hoey, Democrat. winner over
his Republican opponent. John NJ.
Morehead, for the seat in congress
made vacant by the appointment of
f. Yates Webb to federal judgeship.
Hoey still claimed majority of about
1000 while Morehead conceded his de-
feat by about $500 majority.
Two years ago Webb. Democrat, re-
ceived majority of 4.152 over the
Republican candidate. The league of
nations was an issue In the election
yesterday, Hoey advocating and More.
head opposing the pact as proposed
in the peace treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Churchmen Start World
Movement in Michigan

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 17-With
leading divines of many denomina-
tions here from various points in the
United States and Canada, to act as
training faculty, the inter-church
world movements first training con-
ference for Michigan was opened
here today, to continue tomorrow and
Friday. Four delegates, two minis
ters and two women, from each county
in the state were expected to attend.
They will return to their homes pre-
pared to make an exhaustive survey
Of their local church needs for the
world movement.
The Significance of the movement,
social unrest and its relation to the
church and survey of America as to
its church needs were to be discussed
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Treaty, RAILROADS,
talk OF SENATORS
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Discus-
sion of treaty compromise continued
today in conferences among Repub-
lican and Democratic senators, but the
general feeling seemed to be that
there would be no formal move to open
the fight until after the holidays.
There was talk Of an unofficial con-
ciliation committee and a round table
meeting of the mild reservation Re-
publicans and the Democrats who are
pressing for action, but the leaders
doubted whether either suggestion
would prove practicable for the pres.
ent.
Senate leaders in charge of the rail-
road bill talked today with Director
General Hines, who said he Informed
them that he had no Information from
President Wilson, regarding disposi-
ton of the railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Head of Forestry Society
Urges Support of New Bill
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Charles L.
Pack, president of the American For.
estry association in a formal statement
today urged the passage of the Poin.
dexter bill providing for a survey of
the pulp wood timberlands in the
northwest with a view to relieving the
newsprint situation.
Every publisher in the land" he
said, should get behind this measure
for it will mean releasing the strangle-
hold in which the newsprint situation
now has him. Hundreds Of the smaller
papers have had to 60 out of business
on account Of the increase in the cost
Of paper. The forests of this country
are the&backbone not alone of the pub.
fishing business, but of industry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
"SoL" GOLDBERG,
hAIRPIN mAGNATE,
Is STuNc BADLY
(Chicago Herald and Examiner)

(Chicago Herald and Examiner)
The prospect of confidence man
selling an "air bag" to a mental Col
ossus, who put the hump in the hair
pin. invented submarine destroyer
and evolved a process for renewing
auto tires that made millions, smacks
of numerous fiction.
All the humor is deleted from the
tale told grand jury the other day
by Sol Goldberg. the genius in ques-
ton. He paid $4,000 for the "airbag''
patent.
Indictments were returned against
Clyde Smith of South Bend, Ind, and
Harold Lane of New York. Conspir.
acy to obtain money under false pre-.
tense is the charge.
Smith deserted his tire shop in
South Bend when Lane let him in on'
his scheme. Smith paid Mr. Dan
ford $500 to meet the millionaire
inventor.
Mr.. Smith met Mr. Goldberg and
glibly unfolded the tale of ih ''in.
vention." His "air bag" would cast
and cool 200 tires. where only six had
been cooled before. Sol cast cold
eye on the Inventor" and went to
New York. There he met the astute
Mr.. Lane, who posed as the agen;
for a widely known tire company.
"Undestand you've got the rights to
the new air bag invention" said Mr.
Lane. "Now my people would like
Mr.. Goldberg hastened to South
Bend and sought the young lin
ventor"
Il gave him $4,000 cash. 100000
in Liberty bonds and ten persona
notes for $25,000 apiece" related the
hairpin king. "All he had was a re
pair shop"
Goldberg, who is president of the
Hump Hairpin company. and lives
at the Cooper-Carlton hotel, made 81.
100000 recently when he sold his new
tire renewing process.
When the new company's stock wal
placed on the market, it eclipsed al
previous records for aviation.
In 1917 Mr.. Goldberg was called t
Washington with his submarine de
stroyer." He floated a model in I
bathtub, merely pushed a button and
poof! the enemy was spurlos yer
senkt!
Besides these trifles, Mr.. Goldberl
presents feminity with 1S milliol
hump hairpins a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

ard family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Trunck. /. !. MIR. and Mrs.
James Potterf were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs.. Samuel innix Of Eaton.
-. Mrs. Emma Potterf spent Friday
with Mrs. Jennie Potterf Of Eaton. :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webb and family,
OF near West Alexandria, were Mon
day visitors 1T the q. c. Webb home.
80. MRS. Floyd McConnoughey is max
ing an extended, visit with Dayton
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
START ON LONG HUNTING TRIP.
(Ry Associated Press)

OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. 17.-H. A..
Snow, naturalist. accompanied by his
son, Sidney Snow, Donald Keyes. a
writer and Frank 8. Wilton, photo
grapher are on their way to collect
big game specimens and film obscure
native tribes in Africa and Asia. for
the Oakland public museum. They
sailed yesterday on the steamship
Ventura, for Sydney. The party ex-
poets to be gone two years and to
travel 10000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Jim Vaughn

When Jim Vaughn. star pitcher Of
the Cubs, started to play baseball it
wasn't with the main object Of "see-
ing America first" But he has done a
mighty good job of sightseeing since
he broke into the programe with
Temple in the Texas league back in
1906. From that berth he went to
. 2rsicanna in the Southern Texas
league. His next stop was Hot
Springs in the Arkansas State league.
The Yankees grabbed him off. let him
see Gotham and then shipped him to
Scranton, Pa. From there he was
shipped to Macon in the Southern
league, to Louisville in the A. A., and
then back to New York. The Yanks
released him to Washington. The
Mats sent him to Kansas City and
then the Cubs took pity on him and
brought him back to Cubville. He
has S,en with that outfit since 1913,
and is one Of the stars of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Greensfoyk. Ind.

Mrs. Merritt Nicholson spent the
week end in Indianapolis. .Herschcl
Mettert returned Tuesday morning
from a trip through Wyoming and
Colorado. The next number Of the
Lyceum course will be given Thurs
day evening. Rev. Carl Baldwin, of
Newcastle. will preach at the Friends
church Sunday. Miss Wilma Black
spent the week end In Richmond with
her. sister, Mrs. Fanny Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
YANKEE CHRISTMAS SHIP
STRIKES DESTRUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-The
transport, Great Northern, bound from
Vladivostok with 1.400 troops and
Christmas packages for the American
forces in Siberia, struck 4 submerged
obstruction, 153 miles off Vladivostok,
according to wireless advices received
today, but no serious damage was
done. Tho Great Northcrn Is proceed
ing under its own steam to Vladivos-
tok. reports received from the trans
port stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

LIFE SENTENCE PRONOUNCED
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec l7.-The
trial Of Harry Baker and his wife.
Eleanor Baker. charged with the first-
degree murder OF Dwight p. Chapman
in Westboro. June ., was brought to
an abrupt end this afternoon when
Baker entered q plea of guilty Of mur-
der in the second degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
FRENCH MAY RAISE POSTAGE
(Rv ASsOciated proSSl

PARIS, Dec. ia raise Of the In
ternal postage charges from three
'c,7ts to four will be discussed at q
meeting OF the directors Of the postal
administration this afternoon under
the presidency of Louis Deschamps
The proposed increase it Is understood
will probably be adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
PROF. EDWARD AYERS
0IR4 AEFER 00ERATl0

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 17-Prof.
Edward Ayers. 81 years old. head OF
the English department 1T Purdue
University, died at q local hospital
Tuesday afternoon following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis on Monday.
Prof. Ayers had been In poor health
for several months, but continued his
work at the university until last Sat-
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

Only One "sRoMo oUiNlNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a cold in ond day. Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
suspecr eAcea Juoce.

OO0CESu P%~eo SOO08s
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Suspected
Of the purchase OF $17.50O IN stolen
securities. part Of the 81 500. 600 worth
stolen here during the last few
months, Abe Nash. 2S years old. was
arraigned Tuesday and held without
bail. - ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
DICK Ho1IlTZEll WILL
MANAGE NEW AKRON

AKRON, o., Dec. 17.-Dick Hoblit-
zell of Parkersburg, w. Va, first base
man, formerly member of the Boston
named manager Tuesday OF the Akron
International League team. He will re-
port here after Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

mas toys for children and now, at
the age Of eighty-six he il buster
than ever turning out present for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

Prior to the war iron puddlers re
ceived as low as 81 a ton. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17

Santa Claus 10 distribute. Gran
dali made a hobby horse for tho
late King Edward Of England.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
PROFESSOR MECNtUOv

EhVx G0Oh mGOuxVVv
GEL MAI bINN VxZUT ~ ono.
NAT OXE TOATA LUMIcA, A DAT
DOvEZI OK OIa1 81 CINE POA-
TE TrlAE o SUTA DE AM, SA
FIE SANTOS 81 81 SIC SINITA
VESSEL CA UN COPlL.
fnstitul Rostru aste sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFES1O-
MALI din tara veihe 81 s'a fnfi-
inlat iu scopul de q usura sufe-
rfntele compatriotilor nostrt Ro-
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Rominii din Ameri-
ca sufera si dupa multi ami de
Y1nuncA si fnvAtaturA am organi-
Eat acest INSTITUT pentru Ia
bricarea de medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
&c . mai folositor de q vindeca
pc fratii nostri de aceste boale,
fie ele eft de batrine sau cit de
grele. AcuIn putefn anunta ca am
desvoltat niste leacuri. recoman-
date de cei mai renum1tf SPE-
CJALIST1 din laiIne. Continutu-
rile leacurilor noastre sunt GU
iese din toate pArti1e lumei. u
nele vim din Ungaria sau Ger
mania, lar alte1e din Africa si
America de sud si moi lie GA
RANTAM In scris de conforma
Gu legile Statelor Unite. Deo-
camdatA moi am cofnplectat ur-
mAtoarele medicini patentate.
pc carl le oferAm fratilor uostri
suferitori:
NU PERDETI cURAJUL -
char dacA si doctorii nu nAdAj-
duieSc sd WI vfndeCe.
Cind aveti lipsA de uncle din
medicinile jos numite. tatati Goa
la asta, iscalfti numele 81 adre-
"a d-trA 81 faceti cruce pc
ltnEA numele leacuri1or pc carl
10 6ioriti si ne-o trimiteti nouA.
MOI la ori ce timp va vom servi
GRATIS 81 In modul eel mai
SINGER.
LIsTA LEACURILORs
Trarlu (betesug de yfna de aur).
Rcumntlsm (racealh de sinye.-
dureri IN tot corpuD.
Stills (sfnge inveninat).
NcputIntI (slAbire barbateasca).
stomac (de fntArit si regulat
stomacul). ...........
plalntni (tusa. nAduseala. ra-
ceala).
Sale (ranichi, apa, neregulata).
M2ncArimc (boalA de piele. sgra-
bunte, exema).
Putere sIabitl OipsA &c SINCE
lipsa de apetit).
Doale femeiesti Qipsa periodu-
lui, mitrA, albus). z-4-6
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
400 Buttonwood Str, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
STATELE UNITE VOR FL U.S.
CATE.

Ultimele informatiuni de la
Washington, ID. c., sunt ca 0
noua lege contra Uzilor fost trc
cuta prin Camera 81 Senat 81 a
fost trimisa presedintclui sprc a
0 iscali, devenind astfel 0 lege
definitiva de dry in toata tara.
In aceasta lege este o parte b,l-
ma 81 anume ca Sc permite fieca-
ruia de a-Si fabrica pentru sine
personal sau pentru lntrebuinta-
rea familiei lui, bauturi usoarc
ca must 81 vinuri, 1nsa care sd
nu alba procente multe de alcool.
Deci frate Romine acuma cum
parati struguri sau mere, precum
81 alte poame 81 fa-ti must 81 Vim,
singur, 81 ca sal poti regula ca
sa nu alba procente multe de al
cool, opreste mustul sau vinul
cind vrei, prin ajutorul prepara-
tului zis ,,VINOSTOP", Gu care
nu numai ca poti opri mustul de
a mai fierbe cind vrei, dar ii va
da asemenea 81 un gust bun; ase-
menea mustul il poti opri ca sa
ramina dulce 81 pentru 10 ami
0 baxa pentru so galoane Sc ca
pata la Farmacia Libertatii din
Alliance, Ohio No. 303 So. Liber-
ty Avenue pentru $1.O0 sau $1.1O
Gu posta.
NJ te lasa, fa-ti vim 81 must 81
scrie dupa ,vINOSTOP".
(4-6I21 Spt.) (Adv.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
FAMED NAVAL GUNS
BACK HERE TODAY
Returning Transport Brings
Two Of l4.Inch Type From
Western Front

Soldiers and sailors played havoc with
the Germans during the closing days
OF the war, but they we're aided in this
work by monster naval guns that made
up an efficient short battery on the
western front.
Two of these long-range guns that
did such effective work will arrive IN
this city today and. like the stalwnrt
blue Jackets, will be assigned TO the
Philadelphia Navy Yard until Uncle
Sam finds other work for them to do.
The guns are aboard the transport
West Hosokie, which is due at the navy
yard this afternoon. Besides the guns
the ship is bringing nine soldiers.
Despite records of the returning SOL
ders, they will share first honors with
the big navy guns, for these ordnance
pieces won imperishable fame in the
war They are sixty feet long and have
p range of thirty-fve miles. Known as
the ti-inch naval guns they are the
most powerful guns ever constructed Tor
the navy.
Samuel VI. Naucain. vice president OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, built
them and early last spring they we're
sent 70 France. under the command or
Admiral Plunkctt
Many guns Of a similar type were
completed i'm the closing days OF the
war and are now at tho navy yard.
Navy ward officials express the opinic n
that they will be given places In the
various forts protecting American
harbors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
PHYSICIAN DEMANDS.
POLICE BE PUNISHED
Assault and Insulting Woman
Involved i'm Board
Trial Today

Patrolman Sesrin and Another pblice-
man, OF the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station. whose name has not
been divulged, will be arraigned today
before the Police Trial Board on charges
OF assault and failure to protect the pub
lie.
The investigation, according to police
officials who are probing the affair from
which tho charges against Sesrin and
his colleague developed. may take In
three other policemen, Of the Fourth
street and snyder avenue station.
DR.. Jacob Walker, TIE Pine street,
and DR.. Samuel Baron, 1882 Moya-
mensing avenue, who are pressing the
charges, today asserted that they will
prosecute TO the limit and insist upon
action on the part Of high police Off
cials
Late Friday night Doctor Walker and
his wife drove TO the Baron home in
their auto. Mrs. Baron was very Ill and
Doctor Walker had been called to treat
her Mrs. Walker remained In the car
and when the doctor entered the home,
Sesrin, il is alleged, approached the
woman and began to annoy her with
insulting questions. He was in plain
clothes and Mrs. Walker was not aware
that he was a policeman.
He appeared to be intoxicated" said
Mrs. Walker, land wanted to know why
I was out so late" Mrs. Walker sound.
ed the auto horn and Charles Baron,
brother-in-law of the patient came out
of the Baron home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
HOUSE TO GET BILLS
TO CARE FOR INSANE
Anpropriaiion A Measures Car
rying Thousands on Assembly
Calendar This Week

Appropriation bills carrying increases
Of many thousand dollars to take care
Of the INDECENT insane and conduct the
state hospitals will be passed upon by
the Legislature this week, Several such
measures will appear tonight on the
senate and House calendars.
Additional bills will be reported out
by the House Appropriations Committee
and work started on the reduction OF
the general appropriation bill
bill TO reorganize tho Department
Of Agriculture and several more defining
the povers Of the Governor relative to
contracts and supplies await the APP
proval of Governor SprouL IT he ap-
proves them they will be introduced IN
the Legislature Immediately. scores or
measure are being drafted by the Leg
islative Reference Bureau.
A number of hearings are scheduled
for this week, among them one before
a Joint session of the Fish and Game
Committees of both Houses tomorrow.
Among fifteen bills. on the Senate sec
ond reading calendar tonight are the
Daix bill on military training. the in
ternal affairs bills and the measure to
require lights on vehicles at night.
Fifty bills are on the House calendar.
The Dawson bill to authorize the is
suance Of the $50, 100000 bonds for
roads will be on third reading. Other
bills on third reading are the amend
ments TO the third-class city code and
the Davis bill.to forbid the teaching Of
German in tho public schools.
The bill to reorganize the state Bank
ing Department is on the Houses second
reading calendar, as are the industrial
bank bill and the measure TO permit
building and loan associations to invest
in federal bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
SEES AUTO STOLEN.
OWNER GIVES CHASE
Alleged Thief Captured After
Engine Stalls, but Com.
panion5 Escape

Prompt action on the part Of Harry
W. Melloy, 35o9 Barring street. in giving
chase 10 three men who attempted TO
steal his automobile, resulted IN the
capture Of one Of the alleged thieves
when the machine stalled two squares
from where il was taken.
The accused is John ONeefe. cigh-
teen years old, Regent street near Fifty
fourth. He was held in $500 bail for a
further hearing Wednesday by Magls-
trate Harris in the Thirty-seCoud street
and Woodland avenue police station.
According 10 the police, Molloy was
visiting friend in South tfty-fourth
street. when three men jumped into his
car and drove OF Melloy heard the en-
glne start and gave chase. His call to
the men to halt attracted the attention
of District Detective Quigiey, who joined
him. Two squares from the scene OF the
theft the car stalled. The men leapcd
out, and O'Kcefe was captured after "a
short chase. The others escaped.