davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
FORESTRY NORMAL NOTES

Tickets for the Opereta, Bulbul, Fri
day evening, June 6, may be secured
at any of the banks in Bettineau and
at the drug stores. The tickets can be
exchanged for reserved seats at the
Williams drug store. It was at first
thought seats would not be reserved
but later it was found that many peo-
pie preferred the opportunity OF re-
serving and so that arrangement was
made.
The operetta will be given one night
only, Friday, June 6, unless it should
prove clearly desirable to go to the ex-
ira expense Of repeating the perform
ance in Bottineau. Plans are under
way for taking the entertainment to
two other towns.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Commencement exercises OF
the school as outlined elsewhere in
this issue.
It is a pleasure to report that word
has been received from the State Uni
yersity that the work done at this in
stitution will be credited to the extent
Of sixty semester hours which is equiv
alent to two years of work toward the
degree. Students taking the first two
years of college work can complete
their work in two more years. Those
who take two years Of normal train
ing can receive their degree in the col
lege Of Education at the University
in two more years. In addition to the
practice teaching done in Bottineau'
more could be done at the University
thus giving such graduates Of the Uni
versity a special fitness for junior
high school positions positions that
will before long be paying the highest
salaries Of any Of the positions in the
twelve-year public school system.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
HAPPENINGS AT
STATE CAPITOL
ST. JOE, MO-, CALLS FOR HELP

ST. JOE, MO-, CALLS FOR HELP
Whenever anybody thinks of public
ownership, he. Immediately thinks Of
North Dakota. The Public Owner
ship League of st. Joseph, Mo-, which
is trying to win municipal ownership
of the street railway system has ap-
pealed to the North Dakota state ad-
ministration to send them a speaker:
This reminds us that North Dakota
cities are backward in pushing city
ownership. The only street car line
that is publicly owned in the state is
the capital street railway. It is
worth noting that it's fare has not
been increased from five cents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
TO LEASE OR BUY MILLS

The Industrial Commission has au-
thorized J. A. McGovern, manager Of
the Mill and Elevator Association, to
either purchase or lease two flour
mills at advantageous positions in the
state in order to handle a portion Of
this years wheat crop. Mr.. McGovern
has begun an examination of available
properties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
SOLDIER LAW TO BENEFIT

Adjutant General Aangus Fraser,
who will administer the soldier bene-
fit law, was in conference with the in
dustrial commission this week. Al
though the time for applications for
the bonus has not arrived 300 soldiers
have thus far applied for the $25 per
month allowance. General Fraser
believes that all men who apply will
be taken care Of this year and next.
The men get $25 per month for ev-
cry month they were in the service.
The money must be used to build a
home or secure an education.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05

BUSINESSMEN PAY EXPENSES
Secretary of State Tom Hall told
League newspaperman the other day
that the business men of Medina paid
tho expenses of himself and Auditor
Kozitsky when they spoke there last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
WAVERLY HOTEL OPEN

The Waverly Hotel of Minot has
been opened with Ed. Ehr, serving in
capacity Of manager. The building has
been thoroughly renovated and bright
ened by fresh paints in all Of the
rooms and halls. The Waverly is max
ing special effort to please farmers
and others from this section of the
state who go to Minot to trade and re-
main over night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
EXPERIMENTAL CREAMERY

Dairy Commissioners ]. J. Osterhous
is getting read. to put the expert
mental creamery authorized by the
last legislature in operation. In the
first place he must contract with an
existing creamery for permission to
manage the same in the name Of the
state. Accordingly he has sent q let
ter to each creamery in the state ask
ing If it can be leased. At the same
time each creamery manager is asked
to name the location which would be
most suitable for the state expert
mental station.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
Liz E PICNIC AT 0E N DAK ON MONDAY JNE9

lands in his township and report total
badly infested acres to the County
Agent at once.
j. M. Humphreys, County Agri-
cultural Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
HALL BLOCKS BANK OPENING.

When Monday came Secretary Hall
went back on his promise and refused
to sign the bonds. He told Governor
Frazier that he didn't believe they
were within the debt limit and that
he wouldn't sign them until fortified
by an opinion from the Attorney Cen
eral. The bank Of North Dakota can't
do business until the bonds are signed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
BONDS o. K. SAYS LANCER

The Attorney General gave Hall
the opinion asked for the next day,
holding that the bonds should be sign
ed. Hall was out speaking for the I.
V. A. in Grant county when the opin-
ion was handed down but he directed
his deputy to write the governor a
letter saying he still believed the
bonds unconstitutional.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
RANK OFFICIALS NAMED

Roy v. Halliday and L. P. Mean
eney have been named deputy direct
ors of publicity and credits respective
" in the bank of North Dakota. The
men were both formerly employed on
the bank examiners staff. They will
receive salaries of $4,000 per year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
RESOURCES $16,OOO,O0O

.E#@ RESOURCEiS SIb,UUU,UUU
The bank of North Dakota now has
reported to it resources of over $16-
100000 in the shape Of public funds.
These funds will remain in their pre-
sent repositories in the name of. the
state bank.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
THOUSANDS ASK FOR LAWS

THOUSANDS ASK FOR LAWS
The interest that is being taken in
public questions is indicated by the
thousands Of citizens who have sent
four cents in stamps for a copy of
the new laws printed in the book,
"The New Day in North Dakota -
The secretary of the Industrial Com
mission, Oliver S. Morris, has order
ed map Of the state to be included
with each book.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
WAR VETERANS EMPLOYED

Through the efforts of Governor l.:
J. Frazier more than 80 veterans OF
three wars are now employed at var
ious positions in the state house. In
most cases Governor Frazier has per-
sonally taken up the task Of finding
the men employment. Following are
short sketches Of how a number OF
soldier-employes came by their jobs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
THE SLOGAN

''Vote yes seven times," is the slo-
gan adopted by Governor Frazier for
the referendum election June 26.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
COSTING s12o "A DAY

Halls refusal to sign the bonds IS
costing the bank Of North Dakota $120
per day, since the insr;tuticn can not
open until the bonds are lclieveled to
it, although large staff Of clerks and
officials are drawing salary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY WITH INDIANS

Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Supreme
Justice r. H. Grace, Commissioner J.
N. Hagan and Major Leo Harst ad-
dressed two thousand Indians and
some of their white men friends at
Memorial day exercises at Cannon
Ball and Fort Yates. The governor
and his party went by automobiles
from Bismarck first to Cannon and
then to Fort Yates. >|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05

Sac Constance Talmadge in Sauce
Far /, ! The Goose" at the Grand. This y
ia last time Miss Talmadge will ap-
near here for some months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05

STARTS MANDAMUS ACTION
Upon the direction of the Industrial
Commission, Attorney General LANCER
brought mandamus proceedings a.
gainst Hall in the supreme court. The
case will be tried Wedn t.sday June A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
BONDS GO AT PREMIUM

Manager J. R. Waters and Director
General Cathro of the bank of North
Dakota have decided to offer about
$5OO,0O0 of the capital stock bonds for
sale at a premium Of 2k per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
100000 Drive on Here
For Jewish Army Legion
Half-Million National Fund Is
Sought for Force With the
British in Palestine

Active work to raise an emergency
fund for the benefit of the Jewish
Legion with the British Army in Pales-
tine was begun last night at a meeting
of the American Red Mogen David at
the Hotel McAlpin. The drive was
started June 10, but was not actively
prosecuted until last night. 1t will con-
tinue until July is.
The national goal Of the drive is
100000. In New York the Red Mogen
David expects to raise 100000.
Three thousand Jewish soldiers are
now in Palestine under the command
of General Allenby. The emergency
fund will be used to establish a free
canteen service for these men and to
help support their families. The Red
Mogen David has cabled 10000 francs
to Palestine in the last four weeks to
aid the Jewish Legion.
The legion will be discharged from
British service in a few weeks and
established under the Jewish flag as
the army of Palestine, according to a
report received by Henry Eiser, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Red Mogen David. This would be a
great step toward the actual establish
ment Of a Jewish state. Mr. Eiser said
he was unable to confirm the rumor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Army of 100000 Men
Tentatively Agreed On
Senate Considers Compromise
Between War Department
and House Bill

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Proyision
in the army appropriation bill for
maintenance of an army of 100000
officers and men during the next fiscal
year was tentatively agreed on to-day
by the Senate military sub committee
The House bill which was before the
committee reduced the temporary army
of 5O9,000 officers and men requested
by the War Department to 100000.
Consideration of the bill virtually
was completed tonight Chairman
Wadsworth said he planned to report
1t tomorrow to the full committee,
which is expected to consider it at
once, so that the measure can be sent
to the Senate without delay and an
effort made to expedite it's passage
before July /, when some appropria-
tions will be needed.
Chairman Wadsworth said that
numerous changes were made in the
House bill, owing to the fact that the
appropriations carried in that measure
had been worked out on a basis of an
average army of 100000 for the coming
fiscal year, while the Senate committee
increased this to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
City 1nsures Life of
Sculptor MacMonnies
Proposition for Construction of
Bathhouse at Dreamland
Park Considered

Controller Craig, at the meeting OF
the Sinking Fund Commission yester.
oay, announced that the city had in
sured the life of Frederick C. Mac.
Monnles, the sculptor. in the sum OF
$4,000, at an annual cost of 1888. the
amount Of the premium. This will
indemnify the city against loss in
volved in building new fountain in
City Hall Park in case the sculptor
should meet with mshap. Mr.. Mac
Monnles has had the commission in
nand. about ten years. While the
fountain practically has been complet-
ed. the Art Commission has not as vet
approved of it's being placed in CITY
Hall Park.
The Commission considered the
proposition of R. H. Pfoor, of 4Oe
West Fifteenth Street, to erect bath.
mousse on the site Of Dreamland Park
Coney Island, with capacity of $4,000
bathers, and at cost of $3OO,OO0. The
admission fee is to be not more thar
Id cents person. Mr.. Pfoor is tc
pay for the construction of the build
ing under twenty-one-year lease, ano
will pay $4,000 year for the irst
year as ground rent, $4,000 for the sec
ond year, $1,000 for the third year
and $4,000 a year thereafter; in all
$4,000. In addition, he agrees te
pay the city 3 per cent of the annua
net profits for two years after the fifth
year, and s per cent for the remainde1
of the term. Fifteen half days are
set aside for free use of the establish.
ment by asylums and institutions des
ignated by the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Two Admit Racing swindle
Court Defers Sentence and Ad.
vises $1,000 Be Returned

John P. Kent and John Parker plead
ed guilty before Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions yesterday to crimi-
nally receiving stolen property. They
were charged with having mulcted
Newport Logan, New Zealand sheep
raiser, of $1,000 by means Of "wire"
fraud. They We're remanded until next
week for sentence, the court advising
them to restore the money to Logan.
Logan said he met Kent at the Hotel
Biltmore and that the latter introduced
him to Parker and to third man, who
said he was agent of Canadian bet
ting ring. After Logan gave them the
$1,000 to wager for him he discovered
there was no horseracing in Canada
and caused the arrest of Kent and
Parker.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Pershing Thanks Paris
For Kindness to A. F.. F.

PARIS, June 19.-General John j.
Pershing, commander in chief of the
American expeditionary force, has
written a letter to M. Guyon President
of the Municipal Council of Paris, ex-
pressing his thanks and those of the
American army for marks of sympathy
shown by the city, especially in per-
mtting the American army and well
fare organizations connected with it
to bring articles and provisions into
the capital free of city duties.
II desire to express my conviction" )"
General Pershing wrote, "that these
expressions of good will will not be
lost, but will, in fact, contribute still
further to the affection held for Paris
by Americans who have sojourned
there. They have been numerous in
the past, and it is my belief that their
number will be greater in the future"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
SeditiOn Trial of Canadian
Strike Leaders Begins To-day

WINNIPEG, Man., June 19-Hearing
of the ten strike leaders, held on
charges of having made seditious utter
ances, will commence tomorrow. The
Dominion Minister of Justice will ask
that the prisoners be deported.
The government thus rar mas caused
the arrest only of men liable to depor-
tation under the immigration act At
torney A. J. Andrews, crown prosecu-
tor, announced to-day he has been
authorized to urge deportation of all
men adjudged guilty of disloyalty or
conspiracy to incite others to rise
against the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Genera
and City Hall Postoffice stations, New York
at $3.50 p m. follows:
Japan, Corea. Siam. Cochin China and
Netherlands East Indies. via Vancouve,
and Victoria. b. c.. per steamship Mont.
eagle, June 21.
Hawaii. Shanghai City and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco. per steamsh :
Columbia June 23.
Tahiti Marque ias. COOK Islands. New
Zealand and especially addressed mail fol-
Australia. via San Francisco. per steamship
Moana. June 25.
Hawaii. Japan. corea, China (excep,
Shanghai City,, Siam. Cochin China. Meth
erlands East Indies and Philippine Islands
San Francisco. per steamship Shinyo Maru
June rs.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mall for Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c., per steam
ship Niagara. June ~.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco. per United States trans
port. June 80.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. per steam.
ship Sonoma. July j.
Japan, Corea China, Slam. Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine Isl.
ands. via Seattle. per steamship Africa
Maru. July l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

our midst will come to an early and
definite end"
John B. Fitzpatrick, leader of the
Labor party movement, said tonight
that the action Of the convention in
the matter of his movement was not
Objectionable to him and his associates,
"We are within the law of the fed
Grafton" he said. 1--WE will go ahead
as we have been doing"
Edward I. Hannah, who heads SINH
lar movement in New York, agreed
with Fitzpatrick.
"The federation does not prohibit
our forming such party" said he.
THAT is all we have asked"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Motors and Motorists

The Automobile Dealers Association.
at a meeting held yesterday. estab-
lished four classes of membership in
the organization. The most impor-
tant is the dealers membership, to
which any individual who represents
firm or corporation selling automobiles
or motor vehicles in the city of New
York is eligible. Each firm or corpora
tion is entitled to one such member.
Associate membership is open to any
person engaged in business in lines
allied to the autom obile business.
House membership is for persons hav-
ing business connections with the per-
sons, firms or corporations eligible to
either of the preceding classes. Non
resident membership is open to those
engaged in business more than thirty
miles from New York City.
Dealers pay an entrance fee of $1OO.
but there are no such fees for the
Dealer, $50; associate, $780, house, $25,
and nonresident, $40.
Charles E. Riess has taken on the
metropolitan representation of the
Columbia Six, made in Detroit. At pres
ent he has two men on the road ar
ranging for wholesale business, and as
soon as suitable quarters can be had
will open retail store in New York.
Mr.. Riess is one of the veterans of
the local automobile trade and is par
tcularly delighted with the Columbia
Six, which he selected to represent
after a long Search among the avail
able cars.
Announcement is made that the New
York branch of the Oakland Motor Car
Company will open July 1 at 1850
Broadway. This is the old Peerless
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

about it, lest the robbers get away and
the property be permanently lost But
when almost week had elapsed with
out result from the policy of secrecy,
information concerning the robbery was
given out yesterday.
The robbers moved the largest os
three safes to the middle of the Office
and opened the doors. The property
in it consisted of $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and $4,000 in cash and jewelry.
In leaving they pried off large door
on the Fourth Avenue side of the build
ing. That was not discovered until an
elevator operator reported for duty
next morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Borden Is Superseded as
Canadian Peace Envoy

PARIS, June 19.-The amended text
of the draft of the peace treaty with
Germany shows a change in the Can
adian plenipotentiaries. In the origi-
nal document they were named as Sir
Robert Borden, the Prime Minister
and Sir George Foster, the Minister of
Trade and Commerce. In the amended d
text they are given as Sir George Fos-
ter and Charles j. Doherty, the Min
lister of Justice
.OTTAWA, June 19.--Sir Robert Bor-
den, the Canadian Premier, returned d
to Canada recently and will not 20
back to Paris for further attendance
at the peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Transports Due the Nest 7wo Days
To-day

Headquarters
(compc 1lth 4h
Si9naC
2sath Military
hCAualCo
Tho Arkana. casuas.
Tomorrow
The Mseiles Aero
Compan
Tho kohambcau, Hawc, II. asuals
casual
n Division nhary Police Company l7th Machine
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Two Girl Bathers Are
Drowned at Schuylerv;lle

TROY, N. Y, June 19.-Anna Lyons
and Dora Blanchard, each thirteen
years old, we're drowned in the Hudson
River near their home at Schuylerville
to-day. The girls were bathing and
wore water wings.
Wading beyond their depth, they lost
their footing, and although three young
men made attempts to rescue them,
both were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
FOREIGN PORTS

AN Is ERDAM. June 12.--Arrived
Steamer Triton. Baltimore.
Steamer Ardmore San Francisco.
ANTWERP. June 14.--Arrved: Steam
ers Carlsholm (sw3. Phladelphia; Elisa
BREsT, June 15.-sailed: Steamer Acc
comac. Charleston; 10th. battleshilN
Mransports), Georgia, Newport News News
steamer Pasadena. Norfolk; 10Th. sailed
steamer Harrisburg from LiverpooD, New
York
BARBADOS. June 1s:-Arrived: Steam
(Belg) (from Newport News). Bueno.
Ayres; seniedijk Du.) (from New York;
Janeiro). New York.
BORDEAUX. June IA. Sailed: Steamer
Dakotan, Newport News.
CALCUTTA. June 5.-Sailed: Steamer
Madawaska (Bro. New York.
r cHR1sTIANIAii H1tl ,1 June 1s.,saled Steam
DUNK1RK. June 14-sailed: Steamer
Panaghi Yagliano (Grk.), Sand Key.
Steamer Mons (Nor), Baltimore for Ber
gen.
g. tss GormENRuRe; ,, HI June, June Arrived ;l
HAvRE. June 12.-Arrived: Steamer.
Pennyworth (Br.), New York; 18th. Lieu
Mar Tirreno 1spanJ, New YORK Misss
sippi (Fr.), New Orleans; Northern. New
York: 18th. Bilbster (Br). Montreal
New York.
ADELAIDE, June 16.-Arrived: steame,
Port Chalmers. New York.
ANTWERP, June 14.-Arrived: Schoon-
BARCELONA, June 17.-Sailed: Bark
Cristobal Lusa CUrug). New Orleans. Ar
rived: 18th, schooner Vera (Dan.), Jack
SOnVille.
BARRow, June 1s.-sailed: steame,
Ta%aSS9 puNGESEss Sn5@ Pniladsphs nns sssd
dam; 18th. Medina, New York tor Rotter-
Avateur de s Terlines Gr5, New 5rnmes oTeae!
GREENoCK. June 1s-Arrived; Steam
HAvRE. June 12.-Arrived: Schooner
Har9lngsT 1TfNsS sFr2; PhIlade1pha aHaa
Minerio (Br), Newport News for Liver
a asrsS fsAr* NeW 5u9
Peniche rtaas RIort:3, Newport News. Sailed
LIVERPOOL, June 18.-Arrived: Steam
ers Courageous, New York: Elswick Hal
saed n Cientnegos Nendoo4e and Newpqrt
York; Orduna (Br), New York.
NANTES. June 15.-Arrived: Bark Rene
(Fr) Mobile.
PERM June 1l.-Passed: Steamer Hal.
ward (Nor.(. New York for Otaru.
SHANGHAI. June 1s:--sailed Steam
ers eIs.. Eurybates te; tRr.) Grom Yokohama}
San Francisco
s,sIlaI SHIELDS; Sn,x Eng June ,+ 1s-Arrivsd
WELLINGTON. June 1s - Sailed
Schooner samar, San Francisco.
caIdo1 MuLL ,nn June vslaort ill., sSlsa @n! Steamer
LIVERPOOL June 17.-Arrived: Steam
ers West Wanna. Galveston via Norfolk.
Sailed 18th. Hammershuus (Dan). Bal
LONDON, June 1s.-Arrived: Steamers
Michigan IBr),- New York; 18th, 1nde-
peMueNesi MANcHiEsTER' EST ofN June II. - Sailed:
Steamer Caledonian (Br), Boston
MANILA, June 15.-Arrived: Steamer
Gaelic Prince (Br). New York via Hong
PAUILLAC, June 13.-Arrived: Steamer
Vitruvia (Br), Philadelphia.
rio De June Y"r 1sAsTived
video.
ROTTERDAM. June 12. - Arrived:
ST. SAzHIRE' zghils Juos os'ls4 is".saiea: Steam
ers Santa Barbara. Philadelphia (not New
York;; 10th, Tiger. New York: Texan.
York; Santa Paula. New York; Sierra,
New York.
ST. MICHAELs. June 1e.-Passed: ::
Steamer Tartar Prince (Br.). Philadelphia
ST. NAzA1RE. June 1s.-saied: Steam
er s,, PrnGess Matoika. New York.
Eastern Light. New York for Rotterdam
STOCKHOLM June 11.-Sailed: Steam
er Sunoil. Philadelphia.
Walter D. Munson (from Santos), New
York; 18th. Mahchurian Prince (Br.j. New
YUMIDEN. June 12.-Arrived: Steamer
NeWyOrk (Du.), Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Shipping News
AMERICAN PORTS

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del, June
19.-Passed out: Steamers Belos (Swed. J,
Philadelphia for Rotterdam; Nevada
(Dan.), Philadelphia for Baltimore; hos
pital ship Mercy, Philadelphia for New
York.
FERNANDINA, Fla, June 19.--Arrived
Schooner Salinero (Span.), Havana.
GALVESTON. June 19.--Saied: Steam
crs Cape Henry. Havre via Norfolk; Con-
cho, New York; Victoria De Larr Inaga
(Br) Havre via Norfolk; Catania, Tam
pico.
MOBILE. June 10. - Arrved: Steamers
Tuscan. New Orleans: Mumbasso, Glas-
gov; schooners Beatrice, Porto Padra;
PalafoX, Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Safe Blowers Loot Is
$50, 900 Cash and Bonds
Robbers Break Through Side
of Fourth Avenue Building
After Sacking Safe

Fifty thousand dollars in cash and
Liberty bonds were stolen Friday from
safe in the Office of I. Newman &
Sons, corset manufacturers at 222
Fourth Avenue. In compliance with
Mayor Hylan's order to keep such
things secret, the police said nothing