davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

'Nn ii'H aNN NNUl'u lN hfNfihlI
">llcnf Slruihing" Answered
lot ~ "Silrni Complaints"
Mrs Irnni, Wakefield. who man
ages the corset department Tor ih,
Waters Dry Gods store. m Los An.
Eele.. has made it q point tn know
about every patton and prosperity,
patron ul the community ~ tc.
sui, many ui the women came 10 hri
with their corset. f.iiiug trouble
But not an of them. And she knrS
q.
mr. Waters. She conDd"d 10 Al.
proprietor on -y'rius. We are m So
mr lul of Ga" CORSET business lu-
daN tWo Wu'mn told me that itlUna
Of their Dad bought their corsels
down town They feel SO friendly 10
rsfd mr tlat th,y think they have tu
i.ll mo 100 the Gci they know that
might interest w,
"Ni. Dec ,un suppose We lu.r
ihu-r women trade We carry
brand that women know and the,
.r uu,l correctly .iH." 'uu made
81 fudt of tIiting'
1000 NOT sure Surpu 49," .lI
some co.,. Ia Investigate.
"Nii rrhi bet Miss ileldon run
doRn otto ., Two name that you gsi
Iut make o. pnini in ask iot
uaia,. OF women who do not huy cor
aD'. iu your department. II viii De-
ss,r'h the while"
TNn days later woman who W.
nufor 20 tho patrons NJ the .ior'
, rahr number of dourbclls Wh"f
=. 81. ruccossful IN getting 10 tait
io ihe woman NJ the house she snru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
4 TEXAS NONLIii.

Tor kidney ah bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back, rheuma-
iism ana irregularities Of The kidn"Ns
aId bladder In both men and women
II not sold by your druggist. will u"
sent by mail an receipt Of Sl2h
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. T.. ". Hail,
292G DIV" ST.. So Louis. Mo. Sold
hy druggists Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

great deal at the time explaining
hat she was not selling. soliciting ~
concentrating merchandise. hut WAS
merely Investigating local conditions
~" discussed number oi things a.
one woman viii with another IN.
rid'nitlh he Inquired as 10 The Kind
Of corset the woman wore And what
did the woman think ~ the corset
department of M" Waters store"
Wei. their department aud then
rors"ia may b" an right one woman
said. but one day when | opened
np q corset 80 give 10 look I hap
p"nod tu sro q man In the department
next lo that on" looking right ~ M"
don't care 80 -hop before men that
way. although du know thgi Mr.
Wakefield takes lots ut raip. aud nt
q porun rightly"
- go down "a lacr's." said mn
0inor woman They handle lhn
nme corset that water, does. and /
have known i fur years. hut some
WY ! Ike the Eaps Department su
much better
Nh"n 10" f"pous came IN ii did
ini r'uuir" much time lot Mr
Water and Nrs wakefield tu se.
The point n mad never occurred to
ih"w that q corset department g..
tuirps privacy The Water depart
m"ri hat h''n nrirhboring the men,
! lah'rdl hcr, " was true that tl,
uttrr rom boz The rear gave priyacy
Iur 900 .."Iu" hut women dislik'd
hHIiHul Up g corset 10 the view ui
MON ,r DO. other department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

build Z reputation for satisfying GUS
toners ON small orders the biz ones
viii take care OF themselves. That
will henceforth be- the guiding motif
Of this company making You glad
You came here for the rather incon-
sequentinl things. We want 10 prove
that clerks can be- as courteous and
polite when they sell ten cent or
der aa a five hundred dollar one.
Visit US and see how 10 works out
Seattle likes the iieg as proven hy
the fact that the : q. T. Co ig
booming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

when the least little rheumatic
"criek" sssails them. have Sloan's
liniment handy 90 knock IL out.
Popular third Of . century ago far
more popular today.
That because Il IS % wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sCiaiica. lumhaso. neural.
ga. oveFstrained muscles, siIii joints.
weather exposure results A little Is
all that Is necesSafy. iot il soon bers.
ifeicS .g.ikoai rEbb:Hg 10 the sofc spot.
Leaves no muss, uaincd skin. cloggtd
pores. A bottle today j. a wise pre-.
caution. Keep Il handy
All Nruyyl.t. ~ IA a. 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
TROTsKy u SEIEt TED
H. Innn MI\INllli

lIELsINGFORS, Feb. e--l.con
Trotsly. Russian holshoyik minister
~ war and marine will become d..
rector and high commissioner Of food
and transportation and his duties ns
minister OF war ain be- assumed ~
General Polanofi 1ccordinr To- 81
vices received here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

me Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled 10 HE ase Tor republication
q al new iirtlsschrs 't--iiiei Ia u
a. nat sfheisi-. eg.'dH-'i ~ th's paper
cad also N. iursl aces rmhilsh'-d
herein.
All rights q Lu'lir.'''"r 80 sl"r'h
6lspafehss herein NJ. ais" f"s"fvsd
----.i ---
kpselei a.."~is'"h "t-'~ Leased
Vire Service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
1859 MORE POLICE
PROVIDED BY PLAN
Board of Estimate Expected to
Approve Increase Asked by
Enright To-day.

The request of Police Commissioner
Richard Z. Enright for the immediate
appointment of 1859 additional patrol
men, including 500 already provided
for in the budget for the coming year
was refused yesterday by the Board
of Estimate and apportionment, prin-
cipally because of the opposition OF
f. III. La Guardia, president of the
Board Of Estimate. Mayor Hylan
brought the Commissioners letter to
the attention of the board, but Mr..
La Guardia objected. declaring that
he did not believe it was matter of
quantity"
IT want to make my position very
plain" Mr.. La Guardia said. "In COM
pairing the police force of New York
city with foreign cities we should re-
member that details looked after here
by inspectors from other departments
are handled by the police over there.
That is, policemen are detailed to pub
lie markets, for tenement house In
spection and other similar duties which
here are attended to by employees OF
DEPARTMENTS other than the Police De-
partment.
"I still believe that II the 500 men
authorized in the budget should be APP
pointed at once It would relieve the sit
uation, and / believe If we could ma
means TO make use of the police reserve
for the lighter work II would give the
regular force sufficient time and men TO
took after their proper duties"
Mr.. La Guardia appeared to be the
only member of the board who opposed
Commissioner Enright's request. Henry
II. Curran, Borough President OF Man.
haitian, and the other Republican MEM
Der, favored 1t. The resolution for the
appointment Of the policemen will be
called UP again to-day. when only ma
jority is necessarw to pass IT. On the
first appearance of such a measure on
the calendar a unanimous vote must be
cast to pass 1t.
In his letter to the Mayor asking for
additional men in the department. MT
Fnrieht does not mention a crime wave
but says:
THE people of the city are somewhat
alarmed because of a few spectacular
and atroclous crimes which have oc'
CURED recently. and although bur rec
ords show that serious crimes in this city
are about normal, still believe that we
should make immediate. adequate prep
arations to meet the conditions with
which the whole world, as well as oui
own country and our own city, seem to be
confronted"
Borough President Curran agreed
with the Commissioner that New Yorl
is under pollced. the force not havint
been increased since 1919, while the pop
ulation had increased 100000.
Tho axecutiva committee OF the Mer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
BROKEN CAFE PANE
SOLVES THIS HOLDUP
Was Only Clue Victim Found
in Times Square Could Give
Detective.

James Cagel of Big Heart. Okla. was
blackjacked and robbed of sos early yes
terday morning. but all he could remem-
Der about II several hours later, when ne
was found dazed and bleeding from
wound In the head at Broadway ana
Forty-second street, was that 1t had nap
pened in a saloon somewhere in the Ten
derloin and that the glass in the door OIL
the saloon was broken.
The traffic policeman who found him
at Broadway and Forty-second street
sent him to Bellevue Hospital. and an
hour later Detective Clarence DAILY or
the West Forty-seventh street station
talked to him. Cagel told the detective
all he could remember of the assault
and DAILY left the hospital with nothing
for a clue but the fact that a man had
been slugged In a saloon with broken
glass door.
Toward evening he came to Gallagher's
saloon at Eighth avenue and Forty-thrd
street, and there he saw a glazier putting
pane or glass In the front door. DAILY
walked into the saloon, ordered some
thing to drink and looked around. He
saw eight men lined up against the bar
The detective walked into the lavatory
and saw a beer case with the sides
smashed and sticking to slivers of wood
were clots of blood and hair. The hair
seemed to him to be similar to that of
Cagels
DAILY closed and locked the side door
and called the bartender. This man adj
mitted. DAILY said. that there had been
some sort OF trouble in the saloon early
in the morning.
Just fight" he said two boys got
into q row.
The detective, however. drew his re-
volver and arrested every man in the
place. Then he summoned a patrol
wagon and took the entire batch of pris-
oners to Bellevue Hospital. He marched
them into the ward where Cagel lay
Now. them" said DAILY. were any of
these men in the saloon when you were
slugged?'
Cagel pointed out Joseph Scully of
the Standard Hotel. All West Forty
second street, and John Pembroke Of 24S
West Forty-sixth street
Those two" he said, tried to pick a
fight with me and they followed me
when I got away from them and went
into the lavatory."
DAILY released six Of the men, but took
Scully and Pembroke to the West Forty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Here Are the Orders to Chicago's Police
in Checking Crime and Lawlessness
speciaI Despateh 70 TmB NEw YonK HEnALD.


CHICAGO Dec eoHere the orders issued by Police
Chief FzMoris of Chicago the policemen of that city,
Don't arrest and bandits and crooks catch at
their lawessness-kill them.
You not only to detect crimeyou must prevent it.
Any who will not work hard to prevent crime must
get off the force
The patrolman in uniform the strongest factor in
venting crime 1t is to the post
To each commanding officer Pick your plain clothes
Send report daily of the work of patroman
your command.
No political pull will got is for politician
intercede for crooked policeman.
Raid the crooks Raid them again. Keep on radng them
a terrier after rats. Crooks rats.
you Chief of Police of New York how would
the crime that has the city its grip" Chief FzMorr
asked.
"F shot out of the box would policemen at rail-
station the who migrating from Chi
cago answered the Chief II would policemen to board the
before New regards handling
New York Police Department do commit myself
lefty seeker"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
POLICE GET FIRST OF
SUBMACHINE GUNS
Magazine Weapon Can
Wreck Speeding Motor Car.

The New York Police Department yes
terday received the first Of the new
Thompson submachine guns from the
Auto-Ordnance Corporation az 3oe
Broadway The weapon weighs seven
pounds. is twenty-five inches long and
may DO carried unobserved under an
overcoat. It's 100 drum magazine may
be fred in four seconds, or II can be dis
charged in smaller volleys at will, the
rate of fire being controlled merely by
the pressure placed upon the trigger II
is regarded as Invaluable for protective
purposes and has been especially do
signed 70 cope with automobile bandits.
4 single volley will demolish the fastest
moving motor car. yet the shots can be
40 concentrated that the lives of ,nno-
cent bystanders will not he endangered
In view OF the number and character
% robberies In the city, the Guarantee
Trust Company has decided 10 equlp ia
special police with the weapons. and an
order for a supply Of them has been
placed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
BROOKS WOMAN TELLS
OF HORTON Staying

Mrs. Lucille Emma Brooks, wife Of
John w. Brooks, Chicago insurance
broker, who is being held on n homicide
charge in connection with the Staying
Thursday night of Police Lieut.. Floyd
Horton, went before the Grand Jury
yesterday and told of her relations with
John Cavanaugh and Nicholas Laresch,
brother Of the man who shot Horton.
Following her testimony there was re-
union between Mrs. Brooks and her hus-
band in the office of Benedict Dineen,
Assistant District Attorney.
Mrs. Brooks said she first met Cav
anaugh and Nicholas Laresch when she
decided to move from the Aberdeen
apartments ia West 10th street to so
Hamilton place. The party Thursday
night, Mr.. Dineen quoted her as saying,
was composed of Cavanaugh, Nicholas
and Joe Laresch and herself Joe Laresch
was rot originally a member of the
party, she said but was picked UP on
the way downtown from Washington
Heights.
Mrs. Brooks" Mr.. Dneen said, lad
mitted she was intoxicated and was no.
at al times cognizant OF what was hap
pening. After going as far south as
Columbus Circle. where they dropped
Cavanaugh, the party doubled back and
went to saloon at Amsterdam avenue
and 147th street. where more drinks
were procured From there they pro-
ceeded TO the Aberdeen, where Joe Lo-
resch alighted and went In to get" The
negro elevator man who had insulted
Mrs. Brooks.
"she did not pay any particular at
tention when Joe left the machine, but
a moment later she heard a Mot and at
the same time felt sting in her arm.
Joe jumped onto the machine and a no
ment later another man jumped on. Mrs.
Brooks insists she then became uncon-
scious and next awoke when he car
reached the garage in Beach street.
Nick Laresch took her home later
Mrs. Brooks did not sign a waiver
before going before the Grand Jury.
| This was interpreted as meaning she
would not be indicted. although Mr.
Dineen said he would ask for an indict-
ment for first degree murder against
the three prisoners.
Nicholas Laresch also was questioned
by Mr. Dieen, and. according to the AS
sistant District Attorney. he verified
| Mrs. Brooks story fully. The prisoner
said, in addition to what Mrs. Brooks
| had told, that he saw Lieut.. Hrrtor
! jump on the. running board OF the ma
| chine and that he saw the Lieutenant
| grab his brother by the shoulder. There
was a shot, he said, which he assumed
| his brother sd fired, and Horton fel
| from te running board.
Mr.. Brooks issued a statement II
which he said that he believed his wife
| to be innocent OF the charge preferred
against her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
CALLS CRIME WAVE
JUST LITTLE FURRY
Enright Says Conditions in
New York Are Better Than
in Other Cities.

The crime wave that has been terror
izing New York recently with It's scores
of robberies and murders. was charac-
terized as a little furry" last night by
Police Commissioner Richard r. Enright
in an address TO the members of the New
York Chapter of the Military Order OF
the World War at a meeting in the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory.
Criminals desire money to celebrate
the holidays" said the Commissioner
"They want to buy presents for their
girls. ! hope the little furry we are
having win subside when the holidays
pass"
The Commissioner said there had al
ways been as many crimes in New York
as now engage the attention of the
police, but that the attention of the pub
lie has been focused on the present
series because they are more spectacu-
lar. He read newspaper clippings of
crime conditions in other cities, and said
that New York was in far better shape
to suppress crime than any other large
American city.
Inc SlludllOH tleeOSN allenllOn, ne
said. there is no denying that If the
crisis is not confronting us now in full
volume we will have it confronting us
before we are through. The coming of
midwinter. unemployment and high
prices will bring 1t on
Commissioner Enright denied by i'm
plicatlon that he had adopted any OF the
policies of Commissioner Arthur Woods.
He said that the reorganization of the
patrol system to increase the patrol force
by 900 men was inaugurated by former
Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo.
The nightstick was a very good
weapon up to few years ago." saia
Commissioner Enright, referring to
Woods's policies. "n a perfectly good
administration so far as other things
went. But that administration had Pc
culiar notions about the use of the night
stick. 1t made the statement that ten
Grim nails had better escape than one
innocent citizen suffer a cracked head.
There have been more criminals
killed in the present administration and
brought in on the shutter than in any
other"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

chants Association, Of which William
Fellowes Morgan Is chairman, discussed
means to protect property and lives of
business men at a meeting yesterday. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment Of committee to study the
situation and submit recommendations
Of measures that the association can
take to assist in remedying it.
The American Legion issued state
ment offering the Police Department
from 900 to 5000 former soldiers and
sailors to aid the police in patrolling the
city So far as could be learned no ac-
ton has been taken on the offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

seventh street station ard locked them
up on charges of assault and robbery.
Cagel was a lieutenant in the United
States Army during the war apd was
wounded Six months ago he was dis
charged from the Fox Hills Hospital
and went home Day before yesterday
he returned to New York to do Christ
mas buying. He got few drinks in
various places, he said. and started back
toward the Hotel Aston He became
confused and finally walked into a
saloon and sat down. There were sew
eral men there. he said, and two of
them tried to start trouble with him.
He left them and went into the lava
tory. and they followed and knocked him
down, He lay unconscious for some
time. after which he got up and. dazed
and bewildered. walked into the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
STEALS TIP; GETS 8 MONTHS.

Another candidate for the title OF
"the meanest man" appeared before
Justices Kornochan, Moss and Voorhees,
In Special Sessions yesterday When
Samuel Wilder OF "a East l05th street
was found guilty of stealing 20 cent
tin left by another customer for walt
ress in a restaurant in 2oi West Forty
third street.
George Hall. assistant manager of the
restaurant, told the court that Wilder
appeared In the establishment last
Tuesday and took from the table coins
left by a previous occupant Of his seat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
School Data Is
Given by 1890
1921 Directory

The 192O-1921 directory of Ma
| lrion county school districts, Off
GERS and teachers has just been re-
ceived from the printers by Mar!
H. Fulkerson, superintendent o.
schools for this county.
mel Of Marion county central boards
are as follows:
school District Boundary Board I;
County Judge w. M. Bushey. chair
man. salem: Commissioner J: =.
Hunt. salem: Commissioner w. IL
Goulet, woodbury.; County. SUPER
intendent Fuliserson. secretary. Sa-
lem.
County Educational Board: Mary
L. Fulkerson, chairman; salem; r.
I. Scott. Salem, route No ~ Geu.
". Hubbs, Siiverton: j.. d. Alex
.ander, Salem. route No. -, and J.
w. Kellis, Scots Mills. -'---'+-
Cora T.. Reid is deputy superin-
lenaent and truant officer. Frank
II. Struble is rural school super
visor
N The directory lists LAB schools
in Marion county with nearly 900
teachers. @ ,,.., .. *.
Salaries paid to teachers, range
from SIS to s125. $f00 per month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Students Name
Committees 70
Fix GrandStand

Committees for arranginga "a cam
paign for a new grandstanl on
swectland field md for obtaining
bids to print the willamette stu-
dent body constitution were ;ti,-
pointed by president Flegel this
week. The members Of. the first
are Ralph Barnes. Ben Rick ana
Ramon Dimick, and of the latter
Ed Notson and Floyd Kincf. .r.'-s-
"A permanent committee for sale
of tickets to athletic games was, al
SO appointed. with Elmer Etrevey
chairman, and Hugh Doney,f Ed
Notson, Orle Gillet. and Earl Sha-
fer captains of selling teams.
The freshman glee song. this year
will be- d rally song of two verses
and no chorus, according to the
announcement of the song commit
tee at Fridays regular session OF
the student body.
Details Of the. rally to, be held
Tuesday night and in. regard to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

the Salem sanitorium the latter
part OF the week on proressl---r
business.
| Fred Manning Of Brooks was
here a few days ago looking after
his mint interests.
c.. G. McDougal was d business
visitor in Gervair the latter part OF
the week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomminssr OF
Mt. Angel. J.. A. KIepper and fam
ily Of Mckee and Mr.. and AIRS. An
drew LeIack Of Salem we're visitors
at the Lelack home here a few
days ago. n
Mrs. E. Keppinger Of Salem and
her son, Bert Brooks OF BalIston,
visited at the LIP. Gleason home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. LAmhsrt Of
Dallas are visiting friends In the
city. Mr.. Lambert is a blacksmith
and is looking for a location. He
may decide to stop in Gervais. v
AIR. and Mrs. W. Fl. Wells were
dinner guests at the home of MIR.
and. Mrs. Burton Nutting ope day
his week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

being the average. Principals in
the schools Of two rooms and larg-I
er. receive from sis TO- $l15
monthly. according to attendance
and size Of the district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Speaking of matrimony,
would. it be all right to men
tion that the Mother Of Prcsi7,
dents has gone to Marion in
her old days. .... VA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

game Thursday With Wh;1m.,. !.
We're announced by yen King en-
lettc and Manager Balm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Women S Shoes
Women's high grade black kid shoes, regular
~ sold at SIS, to close out O.95
W0n1en's 81 and $S Black Kid Comfort Shoes,
all lasts and sizes, while they last, go at .95
WOmen's odd lots of $40 g. $I2 bro,vn kid and
black Shoes to completely close ont at :. .95
WONEN'S WITCH ELK SHOES in brown smoke GO or
regular $500 grades all sizes to pCeCO
wSsss y, @ songoss .es. :sss sass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Boys Shoes

Boys High Top Shoes, both brova 81 \
best leather, most sizes, s7-sS pa'ps' I
Boys 81 Korey Krone Goodyear n''|
blucher lace, all sizes, to go at -
Boys brown and black Engilsn .
grain leather School Shoe, the o'''
eyer sold, to go at
800 Pairs ChiIdren's Shoes, brewn, black, anp
sizes, up to $500 grades go at ----.----f- e
Boys Heavy Shoes. sizes 2l to g. best $500 sra'<S
closed out at