davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
SOCIEIY EXPECTS
Word
Followers Of Psychical
Research Leader
Await Message


KEW YORK. Juno e4HtlirVera
IN the power 81 = diatnfi61ltd sIlflf
ie<heep q rro4nist made So mnrtnt
iIft a. rouHnunlfate with fItnnda on
earth win l4nk noN Tor O NurrHuIc
resi- of their Faith through the death
~ Prof. james lIervfy Hyrlup.
which occurred Thursday IN Upper
~ iounsirr And npohesman for thr
Amtttln Eulltly. FOR Psyrhicnf fe
tsaich. w. Ind worked oat ny ana
iyIfoai tfluif and had publifnui hls
belief n rnIrn contact ana ne print
"a an nrr1nnf % q personal ckrvri-
<lst&. In ahlch he said ne mad talked
with his wife WIN had bten dead
aufae Year,.
Iiis siddiea DO not appear 10 have
conVlrcfo him that the act 81 the
lplrlt nlFht be voluntary ~ speH-
faHeuua. ~ distinguished from the
snodlumahip ~ a spirit CONTROL nut
nv rrirssiflr mind had prepared Tot
a test Or the eplrll tpliti0n.
Pat scaled NsatK In safe
Esriv ln the ne II his society. q
doxen years 3 or more. at q euih-
cring b his HOUSE ~ member friends
and INVESTIGATORS. rlch OF thnse
III runttuia 10 tht Others sealed "
and placed a IN q special colnpart-
mem - ne aocien safe. al ne reui-
dence. The mutual stipulation was
fha none o. the nofcs ahnrld BE-
disturnrd or uuFcaied until the de-
parted spirit % o. the writers
should appear 70 or more Of
ihe Survivors aud reveal IRE rom
tents OF . note thus deposited. Then
fhn survivors 20 brcak the seal
Compare the written contents
with III WeseaEc FROM ue spirit
world. The several writefs agreed
that II message and note were alike.
or substantially 70. that conformity
would be accepted a. proof that q
spifle could. of Ia own will. COM
fnunicaie with friends on earth.
Soma 81 the note writers have died
y no sEue have been reported from
Them.
Nadc IAshs Of Neglect
Prof. Htalop made light of this
upuraent Neglect. which he said. was
merely negative testimony and
WORTHLESS the implieation being that
PERHAPS fhe Hritfra IN their life
iiu.e. had lost intefess IN the matter
or. NJ most. they could not break ,he
restraint % thclr "sprif control A.
10 NuH h purpose Of the writers
80 see what theh' spirits might dc
without involving the help OF a me-
dium. Prof. Hyaiop regarded the
failure % spirits thus released 10 re-
appear 70 any 81 The party a. merely
m incident IN q scientific inquiry.
nowise affecting power of communi-
ratlon IN some form.
Survivors OF the underwriting party
have felt through all the Intervening
years, that The real rest -Tonld come
with the apirit OF Prof. Hyslop. for,
while Others might slip or yield 70
restraint. his spirit IN the Interest
and for the credit Of the cause TO
which high talents had been devoted.
would make special efforts 20 keep
the compact ~ the note writera. That
a he test which now viii be awaited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

.cnr. il IL aid. and was throl q
.wheo The tfnin lufchrd sae W.
found living heside the track ~ m
'%enginc crew Of the second secupn /"
the train ana was brought 20 a ~e'i
hoanfnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
.ponr.hr-ron n

Don't slsA you could ,sn yeur ba-''-
boe wish ,an could and a Iah-flet u.
Don't wish you could rent Jour @IsF7
ment-heut w. NOM,
n, usinr Tho Hefkid'a CLASSIFIED coispni.
phe5. ssE Phone SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
ZIONIST SOCIALIST
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Conference Opens in
London to Formulate
Palestine Policy

LONDON. June s3.-public owner
ship 81 land. "a cooperative common
wealth.. aud equal right for all, wrrc
advocated here To-Day as the 2 had
ina principles In the social progrm
Afuericun Zioniats desire i~ncorporNt-
"a In the project Tor q Jewish Home
land In Palestine. by jacob De Haas.
executive secretary Of b Zionist
Organization % America.
Mr. De Haas arrived In London to-
day with United States Supreme
Court Justice Louis - Brandeie, hun-
oraFy president of the Ziuuist Or
ranisaiion ~ America; Judge Julian
W. Mack. president; Nathan straus.
Mrs. May Fels. Professor Felix
Frankfurter. Captain Abraham Tuiin
David Ruscnbioom and Louis LIP
skB. organization secretary. Tliese
are the advance guard % the 80
Delegates OF American Iionists to he
World Zionist conference. converting
IN London July 4
T7ttsburg Program
American Zionists win make a
united effort to fmvc the Pittshurg
program. which they adopted In 1915
as the guiding social principles for
tho Jewish Homeland. approved hy
the World conference. In the program
II viii formulate for the policy 10
ne carried out In Palestine. Mr.. dc
ftAuA W the statement ne XIV hNA
on the eve % what N considered the
most significant Jewish world con
florence ever held. stressed the pro-
gressive tenets Of u rittshurE pro-
gram. declaring.
The zionists are no going 10 be
satisfied with a Palestine or land ~
Israel which viii he a mere dupli-
cate OF the numerous ammall states ~
Europe or south America. They be-
lieve hat the s.oee years of suffer
ing and matyrdom OF the wandering
Jew has given TO our rnce a wealth
Of experiences which. added to the
lncient heritage % the jew. cun he
made fruitful In the creation o. a
model settlement In the land % our
f~orefathera
The Pittshurg platform may be
summarized a. follows. "a Public
ownership ~ land t2l the cooperative
commonwealth; 90 equal rights. The
first Is expressed IN the phase that
the land of Palestine shall be owned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bnycr Tablets OF Aspirin II
.Ncuuins Aspirin proved safe By mil
lions and prescribed bv physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbrokeH 'nayer package which
contains proper directions 20 relieve
Headache. Toothuche, Earache, Neu-
mlgia. rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists ais sell larger
Hn,er packages" Aspirin u trade
mark BnNer Manufacture Mo,to-
aeeticucidester Of Salicyliacid.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

sioners taken from civil life, who had
no previous training whatever in police
or detective work, and their numerous
amateurlsh ideas and innumerable fads
and fancies did much to render .ne
bureau force inefficient.
Men OF experience in this depart
ment and many citizens familiar with
police work believe that the detective
division and the uniformed force
should be under one commander, and
that the commander should be an OK
perienced policeman in both branches 5
Of the service. This is d return to the
conditions that existed in the DAYS
when the Chief Of Police. or Superin-
4oent Po-ice, as the position WAS
then called, Thomas F. Bvrnes. handied
both the police force and the detec
tive division of this city in manner
which attracted world wide attention
and caused him to be recognized as the
greatest police official and the Creates
commander of detectives in the world
The job hunters, lawbreakers and
mem bers of the underworld, their
agents. exploiters and supporters seem
TO be at the bottom Of these attacks
but this gang will not be permitted to
run this department while | am Police
Commissioner
considering that the police Of thig
city are the peace guardians of resi-
dent population of more than 5000 .000
people and an additional million who
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

in the Classification. complaint NAV
be made alleging crime Of burglary
ana investigation would show that this
crime was petit larceny | have no
knowledge that the Police Department
mas authorized any other changes. nor
40 l know Of my knowledge any crimes
naVlng oeen committed and carried on
the records as Investigations when
there had actually been crime com
mitted ~0'''
"3. | have no knowledge of any or
ganizaMon having been broken down.
"A. The only reorganization Of rhe
detective division that I am aware of
that has occurred under the present
a,dministration was the abolishing of
tne branches and the assigning of men
to detective districts and precincts.
~, .. In regard to special squads:
There must of necessity be changes
made from time to time in their per
sonnet cannot find. nor do | know
OF any, that have been weakened or
abolished
Regards Appointment as Promotion
.. have never regarded nv ap-
pointment to the office of Fourth Dep
uty Commissioner as a transfer. but
was always under the impression that
1t was promotion in recognition of
the work / had performed while q mem
Der of the department, nor do | regard
1t as being entirely foreign to crime
detection.
g. IN my opinion, the men men
toned as pickpocket experts were as
signed to districts or precincts whefe
they would be Of the greatest assis-
tance to the detective division. Their
present assignments require them to
arrest plckpockets in conjunction with
their other duties
9 The promotions, and not the
transfers. Of Commissioner Faurot and
myself necessitated the placing of the
detective division in charge of some
one Of experience and ability. Chief
Inspector Lahey having been in charge
Of the detective division for almost
three years, familiar with its workings
and capable officer, and his being
placed III charge thereof was, in my
opinion, the most logical act
TO- Any. reference made either di-
rectly or indirectly by the writer of
the letter concerning myself or the af-
fairs of the Police Department are
made without my knowledge or ap-
provai.
(signed) JOHN J. CRAY.
"Fourth Deputy Commissioner
The Tribune asks whether or not
the present chief inspector has more
power than his predecessor He has
more power because he is in charge
of both the uniformed force and tho
detective division during most Of the
time. During most of the time FOR
several years past the detective divi-
sion was in charge of deputy commits
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

League, in which ne said that she had
refused 10 cooperate with the league
IN providing women attendants at mo-
ton picture houses.
"Of course I opposed that BILL" she
SAID. And so did every organization
for public welfare At that time the
conditions in the motion picture busi-
ness were such that | did not approve
OF giving them any more privileges un-
I'll they had changed the character of
the pictures they were showing. If
that law had gone into effect it would
have encouraged children's going to
the pictures without their parents, and
thought children ought not to be so
encouraged. The indirect evils OF the
suggestive motion pictures are seen
IN the increase of child crime of ali
kinds"
She refused to go into details in
answering the statement of Commits
sloner Enrieht in regard to her resig-
nation. If she replied to it at all she
said, 1t would be in writing
ne question as to the necessity of
Mrs. O'Grady's sending in a formal
resignation was raised at Police Head
quarters yesterday. Commissioner En-
night on Monday said he did not con-
slder her action resignation, as i.
was net accompanied by written
letter.
Yesterday when questioned, ne
merely replied
"she is no longer member of the
department."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Mrs. O'Crady Says She Feared
For Children at Film Shows

Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, who threw her
shield at Com missioner Enright on
Manday and thus dramatically ended
her career as Fifth Deputy Police Com
missioner. denied herself to callers all
day yesterday. Reporters who climbed
the four flights of stairs leading to her
modest apartment at 24e New York
Avenue, Brooklyn, found a large sheet
of paper hanging from the door knob
on which was written in pencil: Mrs.
O'Grady will not see any reporters to-
day"
Persistent ringing Of the doorbell
brought the exDeputy Commissioner
to the other side of the door but she
refused to open it for newspaper
people.
In the evening, however, when her
daughters had come home to dinner,
the ex-Deputy Commissioner relented
"lf Commissioner Enright is not
satisfied that | have not resigned of
tlclally enough can write him a let
ter she said. Il had not supposed
that left any doubts in his mind
would not return to that Office unless
the whole administration were
changed"
She was Informed of the statement
made by Sydney S Cohen, president
of the Motion Picture Exhibitors
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

| s'oner. y showed that twentv-one men
| OF the old SQUAD were sent to un,-
FORMED work or detective duty foreirn
70 .he work IN which they were trained.
ahc TOUR resigned when they found
enat they were to be transferred from
their special work.
The Tribune's seventh question was:
will you explain why Cassassa
Mugge and other pickpocket experts
are now assigned to work other than
That IN which they were trained ?"
Ihis question is also answered in
the letters of Faurot and Cray. 1t is
SAID tnat Cassassa and Mugge are still
specially assigned to pickpocket work.
but 1t is admitted that they carry on
their operations "in conjunction with
other duties"
Ihls bears out The Tribune's con-
tention that these men are not per
mltted the "roving" assignments that
ehey mad under the administration of
Arthur Woods, and that the detection
and suppression of pickpockets is now
only sldeline with them. The Trib-
une said that the "other duties" for
winch these men are now held re-
sponsloie preclude the possibility of
their doing efficient pickpocket work.
The Tribune's eighth question was:
will you explain why the chief
work in the crusade against vice was
taken from the control of experts like
inspector Mcdonald and Captain COST
gan and placed in the hands of Inspec
tor Belton? ?"
Comm ssioner Enright failed to reply
to this question.
The Tribune's nin.A question was.
will you explain why Chief In
soector Lahey was picked fo~ the post
and what caused you to amend the de-
partment rules so that Lahey S power
is greater than that OF chief INSPECTORS
under previous admin istratons ?"
Commissioner Enright says that
Lahey has more power because he is
in charge of both the uniformed force
and the Detective Division during most
OF the time For several years past"
the Commi issioner continues. "the De
tective Division was in CHARGE Of
deputy Commissioners taken from ,iyil
lie who had no previous training
Whatever in police or detective work,
and their numerous amateursh ideas
and innumerable fads and fancies did
much to render the bureau force in
efficient"
Enright's Answer Vague
This is the only answer offered bv Mr.
Enrlght to The Tribrne's tenth cues
ton, which was: will you explain whv
the Detectlve Bureau was placed under
the direct supervision of Lahey to the
exclusion OF such experts as Faurot
and Cray"
The Tribune in a story of "Who is
William j. Lahey?" has pointed out
that by long series of involved stra-
tegic moves Enright put Lahey into
power as chief Inspector Arthur
Woods when he was commissioner, re-
duced Aaney from the rank OF inspec-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

uniformed policemen, with whom they
work in close cooperation.
"(d) The present detective district,
and precincts being located in depart
mcnt buildings, the city is saved the
cost of maintaining separate buildings
rented from private individuals as for
merly
"As regards the uniformed branch
of the service, no change in organiza-
ton has been made.
There has been no radical change
in the special squads of the detective
division during this administration
( Changes in personnel where required
for the good of the service, were made
Considers His Change Promotion
"The elevation Of Commissioner Cray
ard myself to deputy commissioner
ships I have always regarded as pro-
motions to higher positions Of re-
sponsibility. in recognition Of good
service. These changes can hardly be
classed as transfers.
MANY of the old Bomb Squad en-
tered the Federal service during the
war Their places were taken by other
men and those of them who made good
still remain.
"Detectives Cassassa and Muge are
still spec ally assigned to pickpocket
work in conjunction with other duties.
Upon the elevation OF Inspector
Cray and Faurot TO deputy commits
sionershps they necessarily assumed
important new duties. Chief Inspector
Lahey, having satisfactorily served for
almost three years as head OF the de-
tective division. was thereupon plscsd
in sole command.
"JOSEPH A. FAUROT,
"Third Deputy Police Commissioned"
"December 10. 1920.
"From the Fourth Deputy Commits
sioner.
ITO the Police Commissioner.
"Subject: Letter signed City Editor
Of The Tribune
81. The records of the Police De-
partment do not substantiate the state
ment that there are 100 unsolved mur
ders that have been committed since
January l, 1920, nor have | any per-
sonal knowledge that there are any
such number Of murders unsolved that
have occurred within that period.
Records Not Changed, He Says
40. am not certain as TO exactly
what is meant by visible evidence Of
crime IF a crime has been COM
mitted there must be some visible
evidence of it's committal. The regu
lutions of the Police Department re-
quire that when d complaint is made
that a crime has been committed a
record will be made Of such complaint
and the facts entered upon card
which is given to the detective division
for investigation. Upon this card is
entered the classification Of the crime
A report is made by the detective to
whom the case is assigned on Form
DID and DID 3, copies of which are
forwarded TO Police Headquarters
daily. If it develops from an investi-
CATION that the crime reported is not
properly classified change Is made
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15


During my recent absence from the
city on a vacation trip abroad there
appeared in The New York Tribune q
two page article under conspicuous.
false statement emblazoned across the
front page OF that newspaper present
ing bold Justification of the official
records of this department respecting
crime conditions in this city. I took
occasion on my return to expose the
falsity and malice of this article in
statement issued TO the press on De-
cember 8.
THAT newspaper falsely stated. re-
peated and reiterated in various forms
Of words that there were 100 unsolved
murders in this city during the present
year.
Calls Questions Smoke Screen
"After the dishonesty of this publica
ton was exposed by the official records
Of this department smoke screen in
the guise of rambling letter from the
Editor of The Tribune, addressed to the
Police Commissioner, was published in
various newspapers throughout the citv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

fatuously reiterating its former lies. and
asking many questions to which the fol-
lowing reply was mailed yesterday:
/,.. December Ia, 1920.
The Tribune,
New York City.
Dear Sir: By the enactment Of a law
providing tor and regulating the opening
or furnishing Of departmental records
TO the public, the Legislature wisely
exempted and specifically excluded the
Ponce department Of the CITY of New
ork from the permission. require
ment or obligation imposed on other
departments to furnish the books, &C.
counts, papers and records Of such
department. upon proper application,
Recognizing the wisdom OF such ex.
ception, while the Police Department
IS mindful of the legitimate rights Of
taxpayers and the public to such police
news that may consistently be made
pubic without detriment to the work
OF the department, this administration
has regulated and systematized the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

tor to captain and assigned him to
precinct duty.
The Iribune's eleventh question was :
You have repeatedly said that your
refusal to give out inform alton to re-
porters was caused by knowledge that
newspaper men were in league with the
underworld. Can you identify the
newspaper men ?"
Commissioner Enright ignored this
question despite the fact that he and
Mayor Hyian in numerous public
speeches. and statements have repeat
ed!y charged that the secrecy main
tanned at Headquarters was for the
purpose of foiling crooked newspaper
men who tipped off, gamblers, etc,
when raids were to be made or other
drives inaugurated by the department..
The Tribune's twelfth question was:
will you explain why you feel it
necessary to inaugurate motorcycle su-
pervlslon of the patrol system ?"
Mr. Enright Ignored this question.
The Tribune in its story showed that
recently $4,000 was appropriated for
the purchase of side-car motorcycles
to be driven by patrolman and used
by lieutenant to check up on patrol
men.
The Tribune's thirteenth question
was:
"Is the statement that it (the motor
cycle supervision of the patrol sys-
tenn is a revival of the shoo-Ay sys-
tenn approximately correct?"
Mr.. Enright ignored this question
also.
The fribune's stories said that Chief
Inspector Lahey had failed to obtain
volunteers among the patrolmen to
drive the side-car motorcycles. The
patrolmen claimed that it was revival
OF the dreaded "Shoe fly" system. and
therefore they would have nothing to
do with it.
The Tribune's fourteenth question
was:
will you give The Tribune list
OF men assigned to special detail? The
charge has been made that the number
OF these special details has contributed
to the under-policing of the city"
The missioner in his reply did
not give the list of details, contentinc
himself with the statement that there
were fewer details now than under any
otner admlnlstration, and that the de-
talis were held by men totally or par
TALLY disabled, who if not ASSIGNED tn
THIS character Of work would be on tho
sick list.
City Under-Policed, 1t Is Proved
In The Tribune story. which showed
the city was under -policed after mid
nlght, many of the commanding officers
at the station houses said that the
fault could be found in the large num-
per OF special details and in the grant
ing OF extra time off. Borough Presi-
dent Curran asked for and was nrom.
lsed but has not yet received from
Commissioner Enright list of the de-
tails when Curran agreed to vote for
an increase in the police budget proyid-
ing for 500 additional patrolmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

are made UP of commuters and strang-
ers IN the city, the amount OF CRIME
committed in New York will show that
I e police officials are doing exec lent
duty, and the results viii compare more
than favorably with any other city and
any former police administration. IT.
respective of The Tribune's daily abuse
The Tribune viii not be permitted 10
use this department TO advertise itself:
have police work TO DO instead o.
answering wild newspaper yarns
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Police Commissioner Enriglt's Reply
10 Questions asked O Him BY The Tribune

ns9nts statement including has letter Tribune folgonos
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
Firemen's Field Day SEPTEMBER 18th. 1920
 PLAINSILLE. CONN.

Largest Affair Ever Attempted in Volunteer Fire Department Circles. About 10 Companies will participate
 in the days events. 10 Drum Corps Bands
 in Parade. Hose Laying Contests. Aerial Exhibitions. Fircmcn's Ball Game.
 Band Concert.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
ILLINOIS VOTERS
 BALLOTING TO-DAY
Both Republicans and Democrats Taking Part in Gubcrnaiorial
 PTimnry-Othcr Candidalcs.

Chicago. Sept. l5.-Rcpublican and democratic candidates for U.H S. senator. representatives, governor and nsarly>90 other state offices were voted on by men and womep in Illinois to- day. The bitter campaign which de- veIoped between two factions in the republican party was expected to re- suit in tho largest vote in the states history.
 The republican factional fight cen tered around the ticket headed by Len Small of Kankakee and sup ported by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, to which was opposed that headed by John c. Oclcshy. lieutenant governor support cd by Governor Frank Q. Lowden.
 The announcement by Sheriff Charles w. Peters ot Cook county of the appointment of more than l. 0eO deputies for duty at the polls drew charges from tho Thompson fIrtion of attempted intimidation, and instructions to tho police to arrest any deputies found violating city or dinances or election regulations. Sheriff Peters warned that interference with the deputies might lead 10 bloodshed"
 Seeking tho democratic nomination for governor IS James Hamilton Lewis. former senator. opposed by Rarratt O'Hara. former lieutenant governor. both from Chicago. The democratic senatorial race lay be- tween Emmet Burke of Chicago and Peter \. Waller of Kcwanee.
 Among republican members of a "Tnclc Joe Cannon of DanVille. Si years old veteran of 22 congresses. His opponent was F.. B. Cooley. also of Danville.