davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
5u0zDdfota.

@nron. - @dbren6 Der Staats=
fair beltieg @b. 56marb nit ibrem
6%reiidbrigen S0bn@en Elm &aruiien,
iebte Sen &leinen onf zines Ser Bfero=
6en nn6 blteb, ibn feitbalten6, ite-
fen. 9nrb Die f9nene &retsbetneg=
ung mag tie bonn @dpinoel erfaBt
mor6en fein, 6en1t ite fiel berltnter
un6 6ns &in6 ebenfans. 8ei6e muir
Sen berlebt ur6 Sic Sralt berlor sic
8eitnnnng. sic mnr6en ins Gral1s
engebdu0e gebra6t, no ibnen dr5t-
ltber 8eiitan0 5nteil n1tr6e.
Mberoeen. - Ser erite Sagounfan
Dieier Saiion miro aus 8ifon berid-
tet. Sin iutger SSager, namens Sobn
@ee6, mur6e 6nr6 5nfdqigeg 9osge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
oNbeubertermin 6es 8un6esgeribts
gu Mber6een berban0elt mer6en.

ogebenbertermin 6es Bun6esgeri9ts
gu Mber6een berban6elt mer6en.
Wbite Gate. - Sobn @req, 80
Sabre alt, pur6e 'bnr9 einen Gra6t-
5ng Ser Milmaufee-8 ab1t get0tet. Ser
ielBe itan0 ltia uh6 %periperrte ibm
ben Weg. Da &rea ni9t LANCE Dar>
ten mollte, 10 Deriu9te er 11nter Dem
3nge binburG5ufrie9en nm idneqer
auf Die anbere 5eite 5u gelangen. lin
ter6efien iebte Der Bug ft6 in 8etpe-
gmng un6 - 6as l1ngliif tpar gelde>
fen. Ser Bug i9leppte feinen &0rper
ettpa cine Meile meit, tpdbren6 Elm
Mrm> ser linn nbgeriiien mur6e> I'M
melt Der Citation gefun0en mur6e.
@err &reu bat felt Sabren bier ge-
un6 batte fem &eim BEL ietner
Sohter.
Gregory. = &egiernngsbeamte Ser
&oiebn6 : Sn6ianerreierbation mer=
ben am 20. Sftober sic Mngebote er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07
Uor0zDdfotd.

8ismord. - 9as bieiige itoatli6e
Sbergeri9t getpdbrte einen @inboltS=
befebL mel6er BEN @iienbabnen tn
nerbalb 6es @taates perbietet, Die am
1. September eingefii6rten &atenerz:
%b0bungen ueiter at bere6nen. Das
@eri6t or0nete ferner an, 6aB Die
@abnen bereits einge5ogene &atener>
bobnngen Sen betreffen6en 6irmen
guti6reiben miifien.
Sarge. - Sci elmer &a55ia, tpel=
6e ieitens ser bieiigen Boli5ei UNI
ternommen tp11r0e, gelang es ibr> ite=
ben Mdnner beim Boferipiel gu iiber=
+rai9en nn6 at berbaften, un6 5par im
&er5en 6es @ei6dftsteils Der 5taot.
3mei befannten iib i6ul6ig un6 er-
legten 6ie ibnen 5n6iftierte @el6itra=
fe; Die on6eren flint lieBen lire 8iirg,
i6aft berfauen. Sir ale iieben mar
oas Boferipiel fem @liidsipiel, ion=
bern Elm nnglmdSipiel. = ga sic
Stootoertpaltung gu Sarge nidt re6t
orangeben poute> Inn cine &oblen=
Dar6 ein5nri9ten, 10 6oB 1ie ar1nen
9eute biligere &obIen befommen f0n=
men, iin6 6ie Mrbeiter BORT iebt 6oron,
Eetitionen 5n iammeln> 6amit sic
Wabler BEL Ser Serb ittpobI all timmen
f0nne11, OBJ 6ie Sto6t einen &oblen=
bof einridten un6 fiibren ion ODER
nibt. @ie Die Mebrbeit be- timmt BEL
Ser @ob1, 10 muB es 6ann gemo6t
tper6en.
Minot.- &ier fomen lebten Conn
tag gegen 0reibig 5pibel ait un6 un-
teriu6ten mebrere @4ni er nad
S6naps. Sic fon0en ar9 ettpas bor>
aber Der meiite @toff tpar ber0uftet,
oenn es ion iemon6 borber einen @inf
gegeben baben, 6aB etmas inn Mn5nge
lei. $4,000 Big $1,000 tpert @6naps
pur6e trob6em borgefun6en. .3u on=
6eren 3eiten iou Minot @dnops bo=
ben in @ilre nn6 Tiine.
@omfrep. = S. s. @ogt bon bier
mur6e fir5li9. 5u elmer @%el6itrafe bon
$500 ber6onnert, neil er es berfdr1mt
batte> feline &>riegsiteuer al1f @israbm
at entri6ten, pie bonn sc feBberge=
i6rieben. Mn6 m11B er einen @eri6t
borlegen bon Sen 8erfdnfen bon @is=
rabm, Sic er gema6t fat felt 6em l..
@oi 1919 a1S oos @eieb in r&aft
trut ltnS a11f ie6e @alone mltB er Ell
ne 5teuer bon so Gents entrihten.
&ouo. = Ole 2eiden 5tpeier I'M.
befannter Mdnner, pel6e augen-
i6einlt6 6ur9 @ammeri9lGge onf
&opf nn6 S6ilie m Sen &iifen UNI
gebra6t tpor6en iin6> tpur6en in Ell
nem 6elbe nabe &oqa bon einem
6armerinngen gefun6en. Sic Mdr1=
rter tparen ungefdbr 80 Sabre alt. Sic
8eb0r6en glauben, 6aB 6ie bei6en
MGnner ermor6et nn6 Damn INN ibr
Ml1tomobtl berarbt mor6en fin6; benin
eine Mutomobtlipnr fiibrte bonn Eat=
orte fort. M16 tpl1r6e in Sen Saf9en
6es einen Spfers Elm 91ft6rndmeB=
Mpparot fir @nmmiretfen gefnn6en.
Samestotpn. - Gin 8t%peiiGbriges
&ino ser Sa41tlie 6. 6. 8irfs bon
bier fiel in ein @efdB NIT fo9en6em
@oiier nn6 tp11r6e 10 i6Iimm ber=
bribt, 6aB es bal6 6aranf ftnrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

0ffnen, nel6e iid auf Ole gum Ser.
fauf geiteqten Sn6ianerlan6ereien i'm
8etrage bon mebreren Eaufen6 Mfer
be5ieben. Das 2an6 1T 6as bette @ras-
nno 6armlan6 im fii6,5entralen SeiI
oes StaateS. Sc fan1 ni9t unter bem
bon Der @egierung feitgeiesten Breis
berfauft mer6en.
9eo6moo6. - Souriften, Die aus
benz DeQomitone Harf uber Die 8laf
Stills 5urudtebren, bringen baufig
@emeibe bon @lentieren (@lfs) nit,
Die tie %nntertpegs fin6en. Selten
iiebt man elm Muto, 6as ni9t nit ei-
mem @eborn ge5iert tit. @enr po-
Iiert, bil6en 6iefe @emeibe einen mint
i9ensperten 3immerf9mud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-07

Sr1 tpabrboft iGamlofer 8eiie miro
na9 tpie Dor britifde Bropaganoa IN
unferem 2anbe getrieben. @eforoert
BON Mnm=Nmerifanern!
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Student Asks $4,000
For Breach of Promise
Girl Charges G.. I. Abel. At
tornev. Caused Her to Give
I'p Musical Career

Miss Ethel May Eagleston, a student
Of music, filed $4,000 breach Of
promise suit in the Supreme Court
Yesterday against Carl T. Abcl. lev
yer. whose address was given as the
Waldorf-Astoria but where, it was said
he only receives MS mail.
Miss Eaglcston complained that be
cause of the promise made by Mr.. Abel
in August 1919, in Cincinnati, SIS
abandoned her public career as a
singer and also the training necessary
to the attainment Of her ambitions, so
that she has suffered great monetary
loss as well as disappointment and
humlli1flon due to the alleged jilting
by Mr. Abel.
Miss Eagleston alleged that it had
been arranged that she and Mr.. Abel
should marry in October, 1919. There
was postponement of the nuptias
to December. when for a second time
the ceremony was deferred The
DlaintiH said She still IS ready TO go
through with the alleged contract, but
the defendant has shown desire to
call off the marriage.
Mr.. Abel fled an answer to the suit
Of MISS Eag lesion in which he makes a
denial Of her allegations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

the tree. Nearer and nearer those
sounds came. Whtefoot felt as if any
minute his heart would stop beating
from fright. Nearer and nearer came
Buster and his growls were dreadful 10
hear Now he had reached the very
branch in which little Whitefoot was
hiding. Whitefoot prepared to dart
out and try to escape.
But before he could do it omething
happened. There was terrible rip
ping and tearing and then Whitefoot
felt himself falling, Down, down he
fell, turning over and over. 1t seemed
to him that that fall never would end.
But it did. 1t ended with a crash that
knocked all the breath from poor little
Whitefoot. When he got il back he
felt himself all over 10 see if all of
him was there. 1t was. He was only
bruised and dreadfully shaken up.
Then Whitefoot darted out and away
to & certain hollow stump near at hand
and he didn't even look to see where
Buster Bear was.
What had happened? Why. when
Buster Bear had reached that dead.
hollow branch he had stepped on it and
it had broken under his great
weight He hadn't fallen because ne
was holding fast to the trunk of the
tree. He didn't even glance down. but
kept right on up after Chatterer the
Red Squirrel.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story '"C'e ---1er + Much
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Arnstein Trial Is Set
For Early Next Week
Court Refuses Further DELAY
III Bond Cases; Fallon Saws
He Is Ready

N'cky Arnstein probably will be
placed on trial for completely in the al
leged so.UOO,0O0 bond theft early next
week. The case vas on the calendar
yesterday before Judge Joseph +. Mul-
queen in the Court of General Sessions.
and was marked ready
This action was taken desnite the
plea for q postponement bv John r.
Dooling. Assistant District Attorney.
Judge iMulqueen ruled that there must
be no further delay. He followed the
same course IN the cases Of David W.
sullivan and ". ". Easterday. All
three are under indictment for grand
larceny and criminally receiving stolen
property IN connection with the thNft
OF securities in the financial district.
After Judge Mulqueen's ruling Sulli-
vans and Afnsteins cases were called
and counsel in each case said they were
ready for trial. William J. Fallon.
counsel for Arnstein told the cour. he
mad been ready to go to trial for the
last seven months
mere is one case now on trial before
Judge Mulqueen. One other viii follow
that before the bond cases are reached.
Easterday will be tried first. Sullivan
next and Arnstein third.
Arnstein is in Ludlow Street iail.
where he is being held following his be-
lng adJudged in contempt of court by a
Federal Judge, Eastcrday and Sullivan
are OF bail
John +. Dyer. counsel for Easterdav.
reminded the court that the Ease had
been on the calendar eight times
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Discussion of Bad
Service Occupies
Phone Rate Hearing
Company Official Predicts
Before-War Efficiency in
1921: Money Needed for
improvements, He Insists

The hearing Of the application Of the
New York Telephone Company for in
creased rates was continued before the
ID District Public Service Commission
in room 4o3, Hall of Records, yester-
day. As at the first session progress
was retarded by voluntary witnesses.
who crowded the little room and in
sisted on registering their individual
complaints.
A formal protest against the service
was given by representatives. Of busi-
ness concerns. who went on record as
being in favor Of increased rates if the
company could bring about an ap-
preclablc improvement in the service.
!. 7. Sylvan, one OF the vice -presi-
dents Of the telephone company, then
testified as to traffic conditions before
the WAY and at present. and gave rea-
sons for the many untitled applications,
which, he said, now totaled $4,000
Iestl1Nlng IS to the service, the Wit
ness described the method by which the
telephone company made frequent oh
servation as to the service which each
exchange was rendering Twenty light
thousand observation tests made in
February Of this year showed that the
average time consumed in connecting
two subscribers was seventeen and a
half seconds. by the same number Of
tests made IN October the average time
was shown to have been reduced to five
seconds. MIR. Sylvan, in reply TO
question Of the commission, said the
pre-war average was four seconds and
that he believed that in 1921 the serv-
ice should be back to the four-sccond
standard.
Mr.. Sylvan also testified that the New
York system is short ,124 switchboard
positions. He said 80 per cent Of the
operating force in September, 1920, had
less than SIX months experience Be
fore an operator is considered 100 per
cent efficient and can carry the full load
prescribed by the traffic engineers OF
the company she must have at least
tWenty-four months experience. He
SAID there was no shortage Of operators
now
Tho additional equipment which the
telephone company plans to install in
1921 was estimated 10 cost $33 900, 600
Besides the installation Of four new
central Offices and plans for five more,
five new buildings and fourteen sites
were to be acquired This amount also
covers the cost OF installing t.E new
self witchinS telephone in the Penn
sylVania exchange IN May. Before
leaving the stand Mr.. Sylan said ne
could not see any source for this S33-
100000 but increased rates.
The hearing was adjourned until No
vember s at 10 a. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Detective Captures Six
Suspects Singlehanded
court Commends Battalora
when Men Are Held on
kObherY Charnn

ltn revolver in each hand Detcc-
I'VE oharles Battalor OF the Sixteentb
hranch Detective Bureau. Brook1vn'
yesterday arrested six men and toor
'hem to the Clymer Street station
ne was commended publicly By Mao.
lStrate Dale in the Bridge Plaza Conrt
Wncre 'he men were arraigned. Thov
were heId without bail until today on
.narges OF assault and robbery. and
'nree OF the men were charged alsn
with having revolvcrs in their noses. so
sion. '0' posseS-
Detective Battalora got information
mat there was to be a holdup at Nos.
trsnd and Flushing avenues. Went thcre
atone and saw six men waiting in an
automobile. Some of them answered
descriptions given by Jacob Schein,
oaum, OF ll3 Richardson Street. Brook
lyn; or men who held him up and
ROBBED h'm of $1,000 on October
jumping on the running board Bat
'alora covered the men with his reyol-
Vers and directed the driver TO dr;ve
10 the Clymer Street station.
me men gave their names as Sehas-
tIno Iitolo. 222 Bushwick Averve.
iony Albers. Boerum Street. Josenl,
Motisl l64 Boerum Street; Bantista
Copo, 81 Boerum Street: Joseph Cano1o
l'o' Sheepshead Bay Road, and Tonv
Cameraca. 1873 Scholes Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Mayer Decides He Must
Hear All B. II. T. Action
p. S. c. Enjoined by Federal
Judge from Proceeding in
Court 10 Restore Lines

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer ves-
terday issued n temporary injunction
restraining the Public Service Commits
sion from bringing action in any court
other than that Of the United States
to compel Lindfey NJ. Garrison, re-
ceiver for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, to operate certain lines
which have been idle %ince the strike
two months ago. A hearing on the
injunction is to be held on November .
Tho lines involved are those on
Ocean. Rogers, Park, Seventh, Ralph,
Church and Wyckof avenues, and on
Thirty y-ninth Street. Coney Island.
When the Public Service Commits
sion, a week ago. announced contcm-
plated action to compel the operation
Of the routes, Receiver Garrison apr
peared before Judge Mayer and set
forth that it imposed yearly deficit
on the company TO keen the lines run
nlng. He was given permission to
leave the routes idle.
The injunction was served on the
commission just as a hearing on the
situation was TO have begun before
Deputy Commi ssioner Donnelly. A
number of res esidents of the affected
sections had gathered to hear the pro-
ceedings.
In response to Mr.. Donnelly's re-
quest for the restoration OF service on
the 7 hirty- Street line the com
p~ny's representatives agreed to be-
gin operation from Eighty-sixth Street
and FIFTH Avenue to Bath Avenue and
Bay Nineteenth Street. The service
Will be started as soon as arranoe-
ments can be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Bail Jumper Is Arrested
Red" Hoffman to Testify in
Nassau Bribery Case

Red Hoffman, who jumped his bail
last'summer when arrested az the head
o. gang of automobile thieves that
vas said TO have Official protection in
Nassau County. gave himself up yes
telday to District Attorney Charles
K. Weeks. Hle viii go before the Mas
Eau County Grand Jury .his week
and is expected to testify against the
Official accused of completely in the
thefts.
MIR. Weeks will present his final evil
dcncc in the inquiry into gambling
graft in Nassau County to the grand
jury to-day. Four officials, three Of
them holding Office ~ election aud one
by appointment, ere said TO be the in
dividuals at whom this inquiry is
aimed. The grand jury examined many
witnesses last week, among them John
snaughnessy. owner Of gambling
house in I.ynbrook
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

hs sayns ad So Ra3 Rs9Vsa sSs 's vas the
first time Oh, my, no. Over and
over again he had proved it. But
Chatterer is one Of those who seem
never to learn certain things. There
are people like that, you know.
Now he was wishing he had held his
tongue. 1t hadn't entered his head
that Buster Bear really would chase
actually starting to climb this tree
and all the time growing in q way that
was most unpleasant TO hear. Chat
terer wasn't very much frightened
You know there are few quite so much
at home in trees as Chatterer. Buster
Bear certainly isn't. He is too big and
heavy. Chatterer knew this. SO,
though he wished he had not been so
impudent he couldn't assist the >empta-
ton to make one more face at Bo~ter.
Then he lightly ran higher up where
Buster couldn't possibly follow.
Now. all this time Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse was hidden in a hollow in
a dead branch of that very tree, a
branch about halfway up. Peeping
out, he had watched al that had gone
on below. 1t had tickled him to see
Buster Bear tearing up the ground at
the foot Of that tree, expecting to
catch him when all the time he wasn't
down in the ground at all. 1t had
tickled him TO hear Chatterer the Red
Squirrel urge Buster on. when he knew
that Chatterer knew that he wasn't
there ct all.
He had rather admired Chatterer for
his daring in being so impudent and
saucy TO Buster Bear, when the latter
had discovered that his work was all
for nothing. He himself wouldn't have
thought of calling Buster names and
making fun OF him as Chatterer had.
He was altogether too timid for that.
And when Chatterer had whisked across
the ground right in front of Buster, al
most under his very nose. Whltcfoot
had thought Chatterer the boldest per
son Of his acquaintance. Even when
Chatterer had climbed that very tree
Whitefoot had felt no fear.
But now Buster Bear was climbing
UP and that was a very different mat
ter He crept to the very end of that
hollow and there he shook and shook
with fright. He forgot all about Chat
terer. He was sure that Buster had
discovered his hiding place and was
coming up after him
Sounds travel easily along wood
and Whitefoot could hear the great
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Rotl1stein Will
Testify To-day
In Ball Fraud
New Yorker Will Sign
Waiver of immunity Be-
fore Being Heard by Chi
cago Grand Jury, 'Tis said
Cedcon Also to Appear
St. louis Player Not AL
lowed to See Any One;
More Indictments Near

CHICAGO. Oct % The special
Cook County baseball grand jury will
reconvene tomorrow. with two wit
nesses who have not yet appeared be-
fore the jurors scheduled to give tcsti-
mony. which officials in the States At
torney's office tonight said "undoubt-
edly would throw cons iderable light on
the scandal in the 1919 world series
and might prove of a sensational char
actcr."
Joe Gedeon, second baseman Of the
st. Louis American League club. and
Arnold Rothstein, Of New York, arc the
men who are expected to testify
Gedeon arrived to-day from his home
from Ban Johnson, president of the
American League. to give the jury any
information he may have. He was IN
medlately taken to the home of an as
sistant attorney for the state and not
allowed to see any one The State
Attorneys Office said Gcdcon was not
officially in custody, but was being held
in privacy of his own free will. 1t
was announced that the st. Louis
player would not be allowed to testify
until he had signed an immunity waiver
and that he had agreed to do this.
Rothstcin to Waive Immunity
The State Attorneys Office an
nounced that it had positive informa-
ton that Rothstcin would reach here
early in the morning. and that he also
would sign an immunity waiver before
going before the jurors.
Ban Johnson and several local men
also probably viii testify, the Chicago
men being called in connection with
the investigation into baseball pools
in Cook County,
Rothstein has been mentioned in
various connections by men who al
ready have testified. Evidence vas
said to have been given the jury that
he was approached by Hal Chase, Abe
Attell and others for money with
which to finance the game selling. He
is said to have been asked for S1O0 600
to brlbe Chicago players, but some
witnesses have told the jury Rothstein
refused to take part in the deal.
May Finish Inquiry To-day
Rothstcin left New York shortly
after the true bills were voted against
the Chicago players. His whereabouts
was kept secret, but officials here
said they had arranged through his
attorney for Rothstcin TO testify to-
morrow.
/. is believed that to-morrow's scs-
sion may conclude the jury's work
officials said more true bills probab bly,
would be voted provided Gedeon and
Rothstein give the information they
arc believed to possess-and that at
the most not more than one additional
session would be necessary TO complete
the Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Sing Sing Cases Rushed
six Charges Planned Against
Stivers and Bassett

Inc Westchester County Grand Jury
now IN session at White Plains will
near evidence this week against George
StlVers and Marcus Bassett, the two
convicts who escaped from Sing Sing
prison after empowering four keepers
District Attorney Davis says he viii
presen, the evidence as soon as Warden
Lawes brings his witnesses.
Inc principal witnesses viii be
keepers Willard. Webster Peter Cogler
and Bernard Simmons, who were at
tackled by the convicts. 1t is planned
10 ind blanket indictments against the
convlc;S covering jail breaking, assault.
highway robbery, burglary. grand
larceny and carrying concealed
weapons
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Student Hunted
nDrewesDeatl,
Gives Self Up
I'm. P. Brines. Pennsylvania
Sophomore Charged With
Murder of Dartmouth
Man. Held Without Bail
Other Arrests Expected
Bloodstains Found on Wall
Explode Theory That Body
Was Moved by Slayers
s,,cioi Dispatch to TIE Tribune

pHlLADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-William
, prinos. Pennsylvania sophomore ac-
.ssed OF the murder of Elmer c.
orawes. Dartmouth College senior. sur
rendered to-day to the police. He was
.sld without bail TO await the action
4. the Coroner at the inquest next
r..k ;nto the death Of Drewes. who
ras found dead in Mascher Street, near
10 city line, with bullet hole in his
.srehead-
Brines IS in prison and, under the
,dvcc Of his counsel, William A. Gray,
=. has steadfsstly refused to answer
.se questions detectives have put 10
IN.
Other Arrests Expected
Samuel O. Wynne. head Of the county
elective force tonight indicated that
rore arrests would be made in the
.sse as the work Of ferrcting out the
IDENTIFY OF Brines's companions pro
leeds He reiterated his belief that
srines was implicated. but at the same
me refused to reveal any Of the cir
tums.snces surrounding the surrender
Y Of Brines.
Mr.. Gray arranged for the surrender
q his client. He told Mr.. Wvnne this
morning hat Brnes. being only twenty
y.ars old. had decided to give himself
ID 20 the authorities.
Blood Stains on Wall
A fresh angle OF the case developed
.o.day vnen a woman phoned the po-
ice ;ha- She had discovered blood
s,ains on wall directly opposite the
pace where the body Of the murdered
student was found
Detective Henry OF the county staff,
checked I'd the report and verified it.
That led TO the abandonment Of the
'teory that the Dartmouth student had
1een murdered elsewhere and thrown
.nto the roadway AT the lonely spot
where the body was found
Nr Nyrno SAID that the discovery
ii The blood stains seemed to indicate
i7a. the murder had been committed
e the spot where the body vas dis
covered
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Detective Sergcants Shifted

Police Department orders published
yesterday revealed the transfer Of De
tective Sergeants Michael G. Erb and
Michael L. Judge, who have been at
tached to the narcotic squad for more
than five years, to patrol duty in uni
form. Both men have made excellent
records in the narcotic squad no
reason for their transfer was obtain
able. Sergeant Erb has been ass.ned
TO the West Twentieth Street station
and Sergeant Judge to the West Thir-
tioth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Baked at 5000: Fixed Roof
Himself. Fire. $500 Deficit

1t cost Vernon Marconi, OF Mount
Vernon. $500 to combat the high cost
OF living yesterday. His roof needed
repairing. It would have cost him $500
10 have il done. So ne got a pot Of
tar put II on the kitchen stove. while
ne went on the roof TO prepare H.
he tar boiled over on the Kitchen
Hoor, set the house afire, and $1,000
'0''""@ ror"''0d Narconi had 70 be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
AstonisI,ing'
WOn11en' S Redleaf
London Suits, $50. Is

This IS the first time hare been able to offer those
suits at such low price.
They in beautiful checked tweeds-roSe and gray
blue and gray-mauve with gray plaiding-al gray
and combinations of blue and green.
Most of the suits have self covered buttons. OF
the models beted. others the semi-ftted bo1
coats, attractive III sports suits.
Mot of them fully lined.
The. extraordinarily smart suits. for sports
and for general town ii chooses -
40; few AZ. Floor, Build