davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
LRv Associated Preesl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Se1t
tary Colby early today was wagins I 1
fight in the platform sub conmits !
Of the democratic convention tcl 4
light wine and bear plank Hes ~ N
arguing 1t as a political e1pemepy
and not necessarily as his petag.lI
views. The fact that Secretary Colby
conferred with the President eetcte
leaving Washington added siguin
canoe to his stand. Z.
Some Of the commiheemen Tese v
the opinion that the Volsteet ati
should be amended 80 as TO- mako khe'
enforcement less stringent
A wide variety Of suggesh0ns t.1s
ing from the srictest enforcemen
he law to Colbys suggestion y ~
offered. Senator McKellar nre1g *
IN the Bryan proposal
The discussion embraced efNi1e
range Of subje Guiding the = eesgg
Of Nations, but prohibition had EneI
floor most Of the time. y. s
The total McAdoo strength on 90
first ballot according to his SUPPORT
ers viii be about 800. Some eay Y.
will not be more than ESQ while eolle
say more than 300.
Tins far the McAdoo, ,men say @el
have suffered but one detection. ! e
Maryland oetes.oM a1,,v,,, m, III I,s ssss n
counted ~ aS tneT ~ e nar;s y 81 Nsst = y \.
v9te lor JUN " Des.S, -. = ~ 80 :;
gina ,,..ss. .,,r,,,,,,,.rs ~, nv
me McaGgv .s1ss.s sepStsst p!,Sts Il: ysi,;sS X
sApect ..saa Msf ! slsng sa,I .S.;icts Z ,Ss +
mem na.n;te Msss tSa + INV n,anise gn int ths @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
TIE WEATHER b!

Pastly cloud unisht|
and Nhultsiasy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
jDONDE PODRE ENCONTRAR ALIVIO PARA
LA ABRASADORA Y TERRIBLE ECZEMA!

batida en- su origen, que es Ia an
gre, Ia enfernedad es causada por
una infection u Sc manifesto en-
%erupciones de la piel. Esta es la ra-
ION por la cual ell mejor tratamiento
para dichas intermediates de la piel
10 es ell S. S. S., que limpia la"san-
gre V Ia purifica de toda s%ustancia
nociva. Adquiera una botella hoy
mismo Y pronto sc convencera de los
resultados de I'm tratamiento adecua-
do. Consulta medica gratis, escrl-
biendo a Medical Director, 4S Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
PELEARIA ANTES QUE
TRABAJAR

"Sufri durante tantos amos de afec
clones del estomago, que acabe por
no poder tomar NADIA Y debilitarme
tanto, que llegue a odiar a q~uienes
NE indicaban fuera al trabajo. Pero
desde que empece q tomar ell Maravi
lloso Remedio de Mayr, Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, me han vuelto las ga
mas de TRAFALGAR Y de conner, pues soy
ell ulitmo que NE levanto de Ia mesa.
Is una preparation simple c inofen
silva que remueve Ell mucus catarrhal
de los intestinos Y evita Ia inflama-
cion, que es Ia que practicamente
provoca todas las Intermediates del
nigado Y del estomago incluyendo la
APPENDICITIS. Una dosis 10 convencera
o Sc le devolrera su importe. De ven
ia en- todas las droguerias. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
Pregunta que muchas perso,
mas hacen angustiosamente

Son tales las molestias y dolores
que cauSa Ia eczema, que constituyen
una verdadera tortura. La comezon
Sc hace i~nsoportable V la piel pare
&c estar en- contacto con las llamas.
Una ~curacion definitiva no es possible
lograrla con linimentos Y otras apii-
caciones, pues 10 unico que hacen es
aliviar los dolores temporalmente. La
enfermedad solamente puede ser COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

STA occidental. Orman l, successor de
csc jefe, aprovechando Ia caida de
los seleucitas en- 1900, Sc apoder6 del
trono, aduenandose de Ia Bitinia,
Galacia, Tracia, Y de Ia cuenca supe-
rior del Sangarius y algIn territorio
de Grecia.
La era de las conquitas habia lie
gado para los turcos. Amurates I
derroto a los bulgaros, servios, alba
nos Y bosnios combinados en- la bata-
La de kosovo, en- 1889, y conquisto
a Indianapolis. Bayaceto l derroto
a los c~ristianos en- Nic6polis y en- el
Asia lego hasta ell Eufrates, pero
POGO despues murio ~prisionero de
Tamerlan Y todos los Estados danu-
bianos que habian sido conquistados
por sus predecessors Sc rebelaron.
Aparece mas tarde Nahomet II
que con ia toma de Constantinopla
cierra Ia epoca de Ia edad media Y
abre la moderna. Al frente de u
huestes invencibles arrolla a Serbia
a Grecia, a Karamania Y Crimea y
logra que Sc %incorpore la Valaquia y
Sc lie rinda Venecia Y emprende las
campanas de Transatlantic y Rodas
en- las que la victoria le otorga nue-
vamente sus favores. Gran conquis-
tador. a la par que sagaz Politico,
dicta Ieyes sabias para Ia administra-
cion Interior Y establece ell centric de
81 imperio en- Ia ciudad que ha con-
quistado.
FL islarismo continue a%vanzando
con Selim i cue conquista el Kur-
distan y ell Egipto Y con Soliman l
que somete nuevamente a Belgrade
Y a Rodas, invade a Hungria, Sc apo
dera de Angel y Tunez y pone sitio
a Malta. Els ell primer soberano que
hace concesiones a ex~tranjeros, per-
n1itiendo que subditos f~ranceses Sc
mistaken en- Egipto Y que promote
protection a los cristianos de Orien.
te. Por sus dotes como gobernante Y
"a felicidad que procure a 81 pueblo
Sc lie llam6 'el grande, ell magnifico,
Ell legislator" titulos que Ia histo-
ria !e ha confirmado.
Por ultimo Selim II conquista Ia
Arabia Y Chipre Y p1ede decirse que
con Ell Sc cierra la epoca del poderio
turco, porque despues viene Ia ce-
lebre batalla de Lepanto en- que el
musulman sufre ttemendo quebranto
musulman SURE tremendo quebranto.
Y IN siglo despues sc estrella defini-
tivamente ante los muros de Viena,
defendidos por un punado de valien-
ties q c2yo frente Sc halla Ell heroe
polaco Sobieski
Como Sc We por ell relate anterior
hubo un tempo en- que Turquia do
min6 desde Hungrla hasta Arabia
Y desde Grecia hasta Ell Mar Negro.
Sc incia "a era de Ia d~ecadencia
V ell tratado de Carlovitz lie arrebata
lIungria V Ia PENNSYLVANIA, que pasan
! 4 Austria: Polonia recobra varias
I comarcas Y eVnecia parte de Ia Mo
rea = de "a Dalmacia. En- I774 IA paz
e Ruschuk kakinarye enconendo al
e~mperador de Russia Ia protection de
los cristianos subditos del sultan. 10
cual fue IA Ultima brecha alberta CT
Ell poder turco.
Grecia, recordando sus tiempos
neroicos, proclamo 81 independence
de Turquia en- 1921, levantando en-
Mario de csc ano el estandante de
Ia insurrecci6n Alexander Ypsilanti
(Pasa a Ia Fag. 15)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
RASGOS SALIENTES DE LA DO.
MINACION TURCA.

Los otomanos osmanlis aparecen
en Ia historic en- ell siglo XIII en- que
su jefe Esthogel obtuvo del sultan
de Iconiun alguhas tierras en- Ell A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

(Pasa a Ia Fag. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
NEW YORK BROKERS'
DAUGHTER IN CELL;
AUTHOR IN ANOTHER
r. w. ConrOW Makes Charges
Against Ex-Wife and Ru-
dolph Bodmcr.

CHICAGO Nov. -''--ioiice cells
marked tho trails end for Mrs.
Amelia C,Drov lauqrt,r of y =.
,,-.,,., -. y..,- ,..,.,n ,,,
" ''' "
t'ndo.pH hodmef' " asH'ns'oh au'oor
anu I'o'.S''e'' "'''s''u I''i' ye''''
DAY on charges preferred oF i'oUeF'
W. Conro"' safes manager LOT the
central F"undry company No"
York. Mrs. Conro"s oiNoTced nus
band.
1t ID SAID inc charges against hIs'
conroW viii be ampilneu later "hen
s he will be accused Of kidnapping her
children Willard. Q. and Amclic Con-
..,.. >,
NV -
the arrest OF t2H coupe came 10
climax to Mrs. Conrows MARTA!
difficulties which eliminated in a
,.,..u,,., r,o,,,. ,,,. .rto,,obue from,
nl''''v '''' ~ ~ ~, -,
Washington last week MI houIncI
cd Mrs ronrOw arrived here Sat
urdav /, HIS automobile with tho boy.
T,,,a,. ,l.-,,,.rol a, ,rc Hotel Del
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
FIirts With Man,
He Responds and
LO, It's His Wife
Carried Warrant for His Arrest
II learS-E1e Must Pay Her
$40 a Week for Life.

On a northbound Sixth Avenue u"
train a couple OF weeks ago a rather
good-loohng, matronly woman OF
middle age gazed intently across the
aisle at well dressed business man
in tho fortics, and sort OF smiled. The
man, manlike, sort OF smiled back.
When the train got 10 the 104th
Street station the woman got of. af-
ter first noticing that the man had
prepared 70 leave tho train.
1t was tho beginning, apparently,
OF Irritation. But the woman had
vanished when the man reached the
foot Of the stairs.
But day or 50 aftec that the same
woman called at house in the
neighborhood OF the station and
asked:
rs Mr.. Douglas Cruikshank at
homer"
MI Cru,kshank entered the living
room smlngly
I'm the woman YOU hirted with
on the train" volunteered the vtsl-
tor. Before he could reply she added:
And I am your wife. I'm the girl
you mprricd-thc Elizabeth you mar
ried-in 1906. l am Mrs. Day now.
but l do not forget how you deserted
me and the baby. I've been getting a
warrant FOR your arrest every year
since Then and now I'm going to have
it served"
She did so and Cruikshank was up
before Magistrate Dooley in the
Brooklyn Domestic Relations Court
yesterday. Tho woman testified that
she had received only 500 from Crulk-
shank from the time he married her.
Judge Doolcy ordered Crulkshank,
who apparently was not able TO deny
the accusation, to pay Mrs. Day $40 a
week as long ~ she lives The woLn-
an has a small apartment at No. 6sl
Concy Island Avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
JEWELS &.
MAY Be RETURNED,
IS limited NOW
Negotiations in Sight" says
Agent Of Woman, Who In
CreaSeS Reward to $4,000.

No explanation was forthcoming
to-day OF n hint that negotiations
were insight for the recovery OF tho
half a million dollars worth OF Jewels
stolen from the home OF Mrs. Char
lottc King Palmer, No. 90 East Gotta
Street, last week, but ono Of her
agents said:
Mrs Palmer has reasons 10 believe
that negotiations for the recovery ~
her Jewels are in sight. Rewards VIII
be paid for authentic information and
the identity of the informing party
or parties If not connected with the
crime, Will not be made public"
It was also announced that rewards
for the return OF the pearl necklace
and other jewels now total 5000
Mrs Palmer IS said to De so anxious
to get back the gems she Is ready TO
forget the treatment accorded her and
her two servants by the thieves, IL it
will help.
The city detectives who have
worked on the case without obtaining
n clue are said 10 believe the robbery.
will remain AS great n mystery us
that at the home Of Enrico CarlIso
las June
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
SEVEN WEDDINGS
FOR THIS COUPLE
II Is the Fourth for a Bridegroom
81 and the Third for the
Bride O..

Charles Schmidt. formerly owner OF
we'll known cafe In Court Street.
Brooklyn, will to-day take TO himself
his fourth wife and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rang OF Woodhaven will acquire third
husband when tho twain are married
At 81. Matthew'S Lutheran Church, in
North Fifth Street, Brooklyn. The
bride ia sixty eight
Schmidt who lives ia The Raunt,
a settlement on Jamaica Bay, obtained
the marriage license to-day at Cupid
Queen County branch Office. Mrs Rang
lives at No. 8g0S Eighty ninth Avenue,
Woodhaven. She and Schmidt arc re-
puted TO be wealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

three others were injured. not sef-
ously., when they were tossed about
the decks. The captain said he was
almost constantly on the bridge for "A
week Tho llfeboats were snapped
from their davits and parts Of the ships
superstructure Weru swept away
There were l,074 passengers on
board, 100 of them In the lrst cabin.
One was Eric BYE, professional singer
said to be the "tallest baritone in the
world" lie is feet ..
Another passenger WAS Count fred
criCk MOltke, brother OF a former Am
bRsRador from Denmark to the United
States. He IS here to study financial
conditions. Count Eric Holstein came
to study agriculture at Corneh. Miss
Katherine Olsen came as a prospective
bride She ia to marry John Thomson,
Chicago business man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

bic for breakage and without sharing
the great waste OF tho prcsynt system.
1T will enable the city to get fresh
milk and earlier IN the day, either
grade A, raw milk or pastcuri2cd
milk.
~ will enable the city. by 1t sani-
tary bOttling system, TO eliminate the
sale Of loose or dipped milk, which
is dangerous to health.
1T will enable the city 10 standard
Ize all milk "a that every one would
receive milk Of a pure and safe
quality.
1T will enable the city TO stabilize
prices between the producer and con-
sumner 80 that there would bee no
surplus and no famine of mir
1T Will enable the city 10 utilize
all the milk contracted FOR without
loss, by production ana sale OF cream
products, butter cheese and muCr-
milk, &c.
There IS no way by which the
purity ana quality Of milk can be
determined except by means OF % lt-
horatoIy examination Mt central
municipal plant at which place each
can Of milk can be tested in a scion
tlflc manner resulting in benefit e.
the producer IN that he would uC
paid a price on the basis Of It's low
percentage o. bacteria and high per
centage OF butter fat, and the con-
sumcr would be benefited in conse-
quence OF the assurance OF pure milk"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
BRIDE OF A WEEK
ABDUCTED ON Way
TOCHURCH, BELIEF
Mrs. Vackers Spirited. Out of
City, Well-to-Do Father
Thinks.

Although Il general police alarm
has been sent out and the police of
several cities are looking for Mrs.
Dorothy Nackers. eighteen. a bride Of
one week. no trace has been found of
her Mrs. Nackers disappeared last
Saturday night. At 7.3O o'clock that
evening she left home fo. confession
at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in
tho Highbridge section. Her father,
who is Andrew kCahon a wcll-to-do
contractor residing at No 1873 West
10Th street. HouX. believes she was
abducted and spirited ont Of the city.
According 10 the missing brides
family, She was in excellent spirits
when she left her husband George f.
NaCkers, to 20 to confession. They
had just returned from a theatre and
were discussing their supplementary
wedding 70 take place in her own
church last might. The girls father
Immediately notified the police and
the husband began search Of all the
hospitals in the city.
The bride is described as beng
feet ., weighing III pounds, with
dark brown hair, blue eyes, blue
dress, seal coat, turban and tan
shoes.
She S described is very fond Of nu-
sic and dancing, and her father and
husband have visited dance halls in
the course Of their search. Her nus
band Is sailor on Through from the
L. ). :. Della ware He will ask for
an extension Of hts leave so that nc
may continue the search.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
TO SAVE HEALTH AND MONEY
AN UPSTATE TOWN STARTS
A MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT
TEDDY AMBULATES
AS MODERN SCIENCE
CHANGES HIS COLOR
Teddy Is a Poodle, White Now,
Tor the Cook Rescued Him
From L "ContrapShum,'
BY Farmer Smith.

NJ BWARK, n. j., Nov. "a
~ When Mrs. Arabella NJ
Tussingham OF North Broad
street, near Oriental street. re-
turned from a shopping expedi-
ton yesterday she vas amazed
to find her poodle dog, all snowy
white. awaiting her on the front
step.
Taking him under her arn she
went into the kitchen and asked
tho colored cook for an expluna-
ton OF the dogs whitcness, re-
ceivins this reply:
"Missus Tussin'ham. dat. Iii girl
Oh youUn took Teddy an puts
him in dc lcctric washin' ma
chine, an fore | sits dc button
turned off dat dawr am ambu
, latin round dat cuntrupshun like
he am aftah a cat. Al rcscues
him an bales him out an den
dries him unduh dc stObc.
But say, Mts5us Tussln'ham,
amt he cute?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
TWO BURNED BY GASOLINE.
Jersey City Woman Thought She
WRs\POurinG Kerosene ON Fire.

Tho GA story OF living % hasten a
kitchen fire with O. can of oil with the
old result came from Jersey city to-
day. Mrs. Mary Hoffman OF No 1875
BovI Avenue thought she was putin,
Kerosene on the sluggish fire, but the
can held gasoline and IN moment hev
clothing was aOlaz"..
Mra. Hoffman ran into an adjoining
rooum 20 her husband, Thomas, and
yngl lac tried TO put out the flames his
clothing too caught NeighbOrs fMalIg
smotnCred the fire vita blankets ana
the two Huffmans were taken 20 the
City Hospital dying OF their BUNS. Both
are furty-EiN years old,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
OIL YMPIC BATTERED
BY FURIOUS SEAS;
GRANARDS ABOARD
Earl and Family Arrive from
lreland-Other Noted,
Passengers.

The White Star liner Olympic ar
rived here to-day from Southampton
and Cherbourg after ono of the rough
est voyages she ever has made acrOss
the Atlantic.
While in mid-ocean, the liner ran
into a two day snowstorm on top of
heavy gales. Port holes were smashed
on tho upper decks. The crew and
venturesome passengers who braved
the decks were battered about, but
no serious injuries were reported
Among the passengers on the
Olympic were the Earl OF Granard,
Lady Granard, who was Miss Beat
rice Mihs, a daughter OF the late Og-
den Minis, and three of their children,
Lady Mora Forbes ten. Lady Eileen
Forbes five. They left their fourth
child, John, in Ireland.
The Earl is Colonel in the Irish
Guard and during King Edwards
time held the title Of Master Of
Horse. lie belongs to one OF the old
est landed families In Ireland. The
town OF Granard the baronial home
Of the family, was burned few
weeks ago by the Black and Tans.
Lord GTanard refused to discuss
the political situation in Ireland, but
said;
Il LaVc had ma trouble with my
nelghbors. have every faith in Ire
land. win live and die an Irish
man"
The Granards were met at the pier
by Ogden L, Mills. After Thanks
giving party in New York, the fam
lily will go TO M,IbuRy Cal, to spend
the winter,
Commodore j. stuart Blaukton, d
PIONEER inn the motion industry as
one OF the founders Of the Vitsgrsph
Company and now president OF
Blackton ProduCtionns, alsO was a
passenger While in London he
signed up Lady Diana Manners, a
relgning beauty of English society, 10
make -four pictures. Two WIN be
taken at her ancestral home, Bolvoir
Castle, and two In America The pic
lures will be made next summer
Mrs. Z. \. Preston, who was the
widow of Grover Cleveland, via
passenFe" by coincidence, Louis
G. Stevenson, son OF the late Adlai
A. Stevenson, Vice President in
Cievclaud's first administration, was
on the same ship.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived
wt,l her dauFhtor, Grace. Also on
board vac Alfred c. Bedford, lTes
dent OF thu standard on Company
oc New York
Commander Vaughn Woodward OF
the United states Shipping Board re-
turned from tour OF inspection OF
the Boards vessels in European
waters. lie declared the ships were
in excellent condition and the handl-
ing Of them reelected great credit on
the Board and ,ts personnel.
Miss Ieonogc Hughes, dancing
partner Of. Maurice, arrived for a
visit 20 her home in Flushing
The Frederick VII. Of the Scand..
navian- American Line came IN from
Copenhagen to-day after what Capt
II. Gotschc described as the roughest
RIP in his Atty years experience.
A sailor, Neils Ousten, was swept
overheard su6 host on Nor a. ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
Jamestown, N. Y, First City
TO Take Control of Vital
Industry.
~
TO SOLVE BIG PROBLEM
Mayor. Tells How Lives Can
BE Preserved and Steady
Supply Be Assured.
By Sophie irene Loeb.

What with the high cost Of m.lo
and the never ending commissions
md committees oC investigation. now
ONES jamestown y. Y, with an in.
Hovation that gbds fair to solve the
problem by municipal control Of
milk not unlike the municipal con-
trol OF water
municipal milk plant was urged
~ Tho Evening World in the last
Legislature as one Of the means Of
relieving milk emergencies, especially
among babies and poor people, IN
tines Of stress, or strikes. This was
urged slonG with tho other proposals
cor settling tho milk question in New
York City.
The launching OF this new enter
prise by tho authorities Of jamestown
will be watched with interest every
where.
Samuel A Carlson, Mayor Of
jamestown, who is doubtless the first
Mayor in the United states TO urge
The adoption Of a city controlled milk
iect as follows;
Sanitary science has shown that
here are two principal sources to
which opidcmles are traceabic,
amely, milk and water. The danger
rom water contamination has been
minated by ccntralizing tho supply
ct water to one single source; but
mo danger OF disease from the milk
upply j. atill imminent in conse-
qucucc Of tho present unsanitary
nandIiug Of milk and disorganized
sy8tcm Of distribution.
"Compcti'ion in the milk business
may have it's proper ticid in tho pro-
Juction OF milk. but in the field Of
distribution milk competition is use
'css, costly ana dangerous. Under
conditions prevailing in most commu-
mites citizens are unable 10 know
what they arc buying and dairYmen
ire unable to know what they are
selling.
1T is proposed TO establish in
jamestown a municipal plant for the
aupply and distribution Of milk, the
Taxpayer having voted to bond the
..ty for $4,000 for this purpose. 1t
IS planned 20 have all milk brought
10 a central station from producers
and delivered to the consumers in a
systematic manner, like the delivery
OF mail; all milk, except that which
comes from .tuberculin- tested COVE,
4, be pasteuriaed at this plant,
THE great majority of citizens pay
cut more for milk each year than
they pay in taxes for all city pur-
loses. The total milk bill runs in
Zach fair-sized community into mil
lions Of dollars annually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
TO BUILD MODEL VILLAGES
American Rolling Will Co. to Ala
in Housing Problem.

The American Rolling Mill Company,
OF which George y Verify Is President
and NJ. T. Danford is General Manager
with offices at No. 81 Broadway. has
announced that it will help to solve
tho shortage Of worNngnan's houses
by founding many model villages"
One complete settlement has been laid
out in Middlctown, O., and upon which
work viii be begun in the spring. con-
sisting OF single and duplrN houses.
boarding houses. club house. res
taurants, streets and sidewalks. and
sewer, water and electrical Systems.
Concrete construction Is being used for
all houses, ON some of the roads and
even for the sewers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
MUNICIPAL CONTROL
WILL DO.

"Tt VIZ enable both the city and
producer to save thousands Of dollars
nv improved methods of bringing tho
milk from the dairy TO the central
plant,
1T will enable the city to save the
ives OF thousands Of babies by test
ny milk before it is sold ana thereby
,ie{ect d sease germs before they have
1een fed 90 the public
TT will enable. the city to handle
milk in a scientific manner, with the
Elimination of all unnecessary over
mead charges now cnta.led by hun
9reds OF separate dealers, who arc
now doing in Jamestown the work
which can be- done with oAlv thirty
delivery men under tho proposed
@it viii enable the city to distribute
milk without duplication Of routes,
Without losses from collection, with
out paying fOr bottles unless responsi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
SHOTS FIRED IN CHASE.
Police Relieve Prisoner Had Nor
phine In Ills Possession.

Several shots were fred early this
morning during chase through 159th
Street. the BronV, from Melrose ~
Park Avenues, by Detectives Cornell
and Judge after William Bird Of M
s2S Courtlandt Avenue. the Bronx. who
was arrested on charge OF hayiag
narcotics In his possession.
At the Morrisania Police Station
quantity OF white powder. which the
police believe is morphine, was found
on the prisoner. the detectives said