davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27
UTICA.

Mrs. Josephine EtZhach returned
wednesday after a feW day, visit III
Chicago with relatives.
William Gillespie Of La Sale was
caller in Utica on Friday.
Mrs. Cossnan CT L. Grange is yi-
ting at The Nelson home here, Mrs.
Cos5man was formerly Miss Marie
Nelson OF Utica.
Harvey and RObcrJ Bo,tOmly at
tended a party in Lowell last Friday
night
Mrs. Collins Of the north bluff. who
has been visiting with Mrs Emma
Holccman on Church street for the
past week aud a half has returned
to her home Mr. aaG Mrs Clarence
Cary expect to make their home with
Mrs Collins soon.
Stacy Stevens who is employed AZ
the brick works was hit by q brick
and had tdc ligamcns Of his arm badly
spraincd. He has resumed work.
Howard Farrar is working on his
brothers farm in Loetant
a Masonic card party and dance WIS
held in the Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming. The first party OF the evening
was pent with cards, and dancing IT,
monograph music was enjoyed. \ de
lehtful feast was served.
Mrs. Leon Toombs and children arc
spending this week with George Lewis
and family Of North Utica
Miss Gertrude TAYLOR spent over
Thank giving in Rock Island.
Men are at work levcling or the
ground where he Williams elevator
once stood, making a more slightly
place along the Rock Island tracks
Robert I}ottomiy left "Wednesday for
the United States naval station at san
Francisco, Cal. after spending a fur
longh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Bottomly, hcro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson EIallctt have
been spending this week at the home
of their son George in the coun ry.
Miss Celia White and Earl Locke
attended the dance at the Auditorium
in La Sale Saturday night
Miss Lottie Turner OF Belpre, Kan.
is here again, visiting among Utica
relatives.
Miss Nellie Daley has been home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27
INTERSTATE BOARD
Orders RAIL LINES
TO INCREASE Rates.
DECISION NULLiFIES ILLINOIS
2 CENT FARE LAW AND VIR.
TUALLY USURPS COMMON.
! WEAlTH'S POWER TO REGU-
LATE ITS OWN UTILITIES.

Washington. u. G., Nov, -. De
claring that there are no conditions
within Illinois justtying the main
tenance OF lower intrastate passenger
fares than interstate rates, the inter
state commerce commission today D"
dered the railroads in Illinois, on or
before Jan. 10, 1921. to bring up the
level of intrastate charges TO the in
terstate charges The commission
followed the precedent established in
the New York passenger fare case,
which was decided Nov. IS
The order also directs the railroads
to put in force the 80 per cent sur
charge on space in Pullman cars
which was authorized by the commits.
sion in the recent advanced rate case.
Under the order the railroads on
five days notice will increase the
Illinois intrastote passenger fares
which are now on h" basis OF 3 cents
per mile. TO $50 cents per mile, or an
increase Of 20 per cent None of the
electric lines is included in the find
ings,
"c "e' sun "ocH ""l '"''t 'He
'niho'S ih',aS'd'e li'lHht fdte case
""'ch ~ sun pe"u'hE p'i"It 'u' com
MISSION out '"Hf' I8 I,,iI" doool 'll'i
the same principles viii be applied to
thai case.
Commissioner Eastman dissonlod,
as he did in the New York case.
The order sets aside the law en-,
acted by the Illinois legislature in
I3o' making II unlawful to charge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27
rolIy Of ScIfishress

To be selfish is to be ignoblo--to
rcpose on a lower platform for lower
gain, when you might choose high
err TO be selfish is 10 sacrifice the
nohlrr for the meaner ends. and to be
sordidly content.-H. r. Haweis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.--Next
time +. II. Pencil, newly-cleeted
state senator, runs for election,
he will not promise, even in Joke,
to get married il the women Will
eject him. In a campaign speechi
he said he had two aspirations I'M
life; one was 10 30 TO the Missouri
Senate. and the other was to ac-l
quire a wife. After his election
he was sWamred with proposals.
But he cried, II was only|
ioking!'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-27

NEW YCRK-Miss Jeanette
Rankin OF Montana. first woman
to sit in the United States Con-
gress. has been appointed field
secretary OF the National CONSUME
er's League. she will devote her.
self to promoting legislation for
the protection of wage-earninX
women and minors.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Pettibone Found Guilty
OF Poisoning His Wife

MANCHESTER. VT, July 29.--Byron
NJ. Pettibone to-day was found guilty
of murder in the second degree. He
was charged with poisoning his wife
at their home in Bennington on April
6. The jury had been out since yes
terday afternoon. He was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The prisoner received the verdict
and the sentence with little show of
feeling. After being removed from the
courtroom, he was allowed to see
relatives and Miss Helen l. Guilow
the trained nurse, who testified to in
timacy with him and his infatuation
for whom, it was contended, furnished
the motive for the killing of his wife
Later in the day, Pettibone was re-
moved to the state prison at Windsor
stay of execution was granted for
thirty days to give attorneys for Fetti-
bone opportunity to present bill of
exceptions. Pettibone was taken to
Bennington Jail pending n possible ap-
peal.
Mrs. Pettibone died of poison ad-
ministered to her in dose of salt pre-
pared by her husband, according to an
alleged confession introduced by the
prosecution. Pettibone was an under
takers assistant and met Miss Guilow
when he went to the home of relative
of hers to prepare a body for burial
Subsequently, he pressed his attentions
on her while they rode together on his
hearse.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
900 Tons OF U. S.
Coal Exported in June
Electric Light association SAYS
Embargo Must Be Declared
to ReLiene the Sffx.ns;o. u

Demanding that the government put
an embargo on all coal exports pending
the Improvement of the serious coal
situation In this country, the National
Electric Light Association, 20 West
ihlrty-nlnth Street, yesterday charged
that nearly two million net tons Of coal
vas exported from this country during
June. This estimate is based upon flo,
ures compiled by the United States
Geological Survey. and EQUALS the
AMOUNT used each month by the public
utilities of this country.
Order No. II Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, giving priority coa)
shipments to New England via certain
ports on the Atlantic Coast. was made
public yesterday. The order goes into
effect August 2 1t prohibits the re-
consignment without permits of coal
shipped to New England points. This
feature of the order was inserted fol-
lowing protests from many sources that
spectators were recons gning coal
shipments in order to stimulate coal
shortage by reducing the number Of
cars available. thug sending up prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Mazanir Dores Jail;
WilfSaiZ Tomorrow
archbishop Assails Lloyd
George and Hughes as
lie Prepares for Trip

Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, of Mel
bourne, Australia, Will sail to morrow
for England on the Baltic. The formal
that he will not be allowed to enter
Ireland because Of his utterances while
IN the United States will not affect the
prelate's plans for departure. it was
said yesterday.
Speaking Yesterday at the offices of
"Thc Irish World" 27 Barclay Street,
the Archbishop paid his respects TO
Lloyd George and Premier Hughes Of
Australia. lie compared Lloyd George
to Ven Bissing, military master of Bel
gium during German occupation. and
described Premier Hughes as a rene
gade and British imperialist of the
worst type"
The Archbishop was received by
officials of The Irish World" and
members of tho Friends of Irish
Freedom and the United Irish Counties
Societies.
In response to an address of welcome
by Frank ?. Walsh, Archbishop Man
nix declared that he believed Ireland's
hopes for freedom are soon to be
realized.
81 regret" he said, "that the British
government. which is so unwilling that
| land in Ireland, had not the courage
to begin the battle here in New York.
They seem to have great difficulty in
deciding what to do with me. THAT is
the difference between Lloyd George
and myself. He has no idea what he
is going 20 do with me, but know very
we'll what I'm going to do.
"I am sorry that comparisons have
been made between Cardinal Mercier
and myself. | don't know what right
Cardinal MERCER had to stand for Bel
Cium, but whatever the right was Lloyd
George aDplauded it. have the same
right to stand for Ireland that Car
dinal Mercier had for Belgium, and if
have to go to prison for Ireland l
would then have scored one distinction
over Cardinal Mercier, who was never
sent to Jail by the Germans"
The editorial staff of "The Irish
World" presented the Archbishop with
a bound volume of selected copies of
the publication which contained ar
tcles about himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Action to Force Peace
With Germany Dismissed
Court Refuses to Compel Cobb,
to promulgate Resolution;
Appeal Started


WASHINGTON, July 29-Chief JUS
tice Mccoy, of the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court, to-day dismissed
the petition for mandamus to compel
Secretary of State Colby to promulgate
the Congressional peace resolution
vetoed by President Wilson and de-
clare the United States at peace witf
Germany and Austria
Harry S Mccartney. an attorney O
Chicago, who filed the petition, noted
an appeal to the District Court Of APP
peals and also announced his intention
Of seeking writ of certiorari from,
the United States supreme Court to
transfer the case to that tribunal with
out waiting for the action of the Dis.
trict Appellate tribunal
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Drastic Bill
Drawn to End
Irish Disorder
Continued from page onO

been defeated it would have been Ire
lands turn next. However, we are now
a free nation, with our parliament and
courts in being
In reply to a question, Mr.. Griffith
added: This applies whether it is
offered united Ireland or only part of
Ireland"
Mr.. Griffith said Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. gave the
whole policy of Great Britain away
when he declared in January that the
trouble was due to restricted emipra-
ton (which had left in Ireland 100000
young men"
We have shown these young men,"
Mr.. Griffith continued, chat is was
their duty to remain and fight for
freedom, for which Ireland has made
more progress in the last five years
than in the previous one hundred years.
England proposes severe measures. She
cannot do worse than she already has
done, and what has it avaled herr"
Mr.. Griffith characterized Premier
Lloyd Georges refusal to allow Arch
bishop ManniX, Of Australia, to land in
Ireland as fine propag ganda for the Sim
Fem, because, he said, it would en-
hance interest in their cause in Amer
lea and in Australia and other British
'dominions.
He will get a great reception when
he comes said Mr.. Griffith, "but he
Will Be preaching to the converted, for
the recent elections have shown that
S5 Per cent Of the people are repub-
lican.'
One civilian and three military po-
lice were wounded outside the Bank
of Ireland tonight. Their injuries
were suffered when an attempt was
made to disarm five military police
STREAMSTOWN, Ireland, July 29.-
: he w .lN " police barracks were
hurned la riobt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
)obs Await Laid-OAr Carmen
Rail nion Says 1t Has Position.
for p. r. r. Workers

Carmen employed at the Pennsel-
vania Railroad shops in Jersey citv
and al the meadows shops received
notices yesterday from the executiv.
committee of TIE Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Carmen Of America that the com.
mlttee IS prepared to find positions for
all men who may be laid off in accord
ance with the recent order of the Penn.
aylvania Railroad to cut down its per
sonnel.
The notice has also been sent to all
carmen IN and about New York Har
Dor employed on the Pennsylvania sys
tenn. All men desiring 20 leave for
other localities, it was stated, will be
furnished free sDortation.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
American Boy Scouts
Win Praise i'm London
100000 Lads From All Over
World Gather in British Capital
on Way to Olympic Games
From Tho Trtbute's European Bureau
rI1rh 1A0n Yn..lk ,rrih,1Io In.

From Tho Trbu,es European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 29.-Boy Scouts from
every part of the world are now gath
cred in and around London, on their
way to the Olympic Games, the total
running close to 100000. This week
will be spent in sightseeing. The BIC
American delegation, which attracts At
tontion wherever it goes because of its
emart appearance and fine band has
been entertained at Warwick Castle by
Mrs. Henry w. Marsh, an American.
The boys have enjoyed trip into
the country of Shakespeare. Nearly
900 Norwegian, Belgian, French,
Czecho-Slovak and English lads have
trooped through the houses of Parlia-
ment, under escort of members Of Par
Lament. Sir Baden-Powell had another
group, including Dutch Colonials,
Siamese and Chinese, who were re-
ceived by the Lord Mayor at the guild
hall.
The boys have been kept on the jump
every waking moment, and they will
return to their homes well posted on
the sights of London. The Scout au-
thorities are delighted and report the
general health of the boys fine. No
serious accidents have occurred
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Navy Orders
From The T,t5une's WASHINGTON Bureo

From The Trt6ume's Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON: July 29.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Arnaud Lit. j. j, to L. S S Eagle 81
N.rEon It, j. A, TO New York Shipbuild.
Ing Corporation. Camden
6enrens' rms W. w. to L. s. S. Quincy
minghan. ~ '
H1amberger 1t; w. r, to New York City.
Johnson Ems. d. p, to L. S. 8 Michigan
Northrup, Ch. Pharm F. A.. to naval
u, training station, San Francisco.
payne' Lit. G.. to u. S. S Teal
Prioleau. Ii. Comdr p. F.. to navv va
cruiting station, Atlanta
Rlchardson, 1t. c. G., to T. S. s Rusb
Hyan 1t. j. B., TO Y. s. s. Dahlgren.
Scott, ut. l.. b. to u 8. 8. Claxton
settle, LIT. Comdr. H. T, TO Z. s s.
Summers, Ems, L. c.. to U. s. S. Quincy
Swnnord Ems G. A, to T. s s Putnam.
Ilt'aiIis, nns,l 1t Comdr. r. C., to command
destroyer Division 10.
cross ,oa II, 1t; O. G. o. r.. to recruiting serv
Landing: Msans: 1t (J. G. T. r.. to "a S, S.
Littledeld. Ii A. r. to U. 8. 8 .Nsrtu,.
Meyer. 1t. (J. CD Il c.. to u. S. Sjcasar'
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
80 U. S. Agents
In Many Raids
OnNewark Bars

approached the fatal door she halted
them.
Don't you put hand on that door"
she warned them, cor III throw this
glass Of water at you"
One of the raiders, ignoring the
danger, gave n wrench at the door
knob. He failed to open the door but
Mrs Everton, it is alleged, emptied the
glass .f water ail over his raid.ne
suit and then flung herself dramati-
cally across the doorway like an ami
mated statue representing Verdun or
the personifcation of Il "No Trespass-
ing" sign.
One of the men extended his hand
either to shove Mrs Everton aside or
to try to open the door in spite of her.
He Withdrew it hastily, the statues
teeth having nipped his forefnger till
the blood came
More or less gently they managed to
get the woman away from the door and
opened it, A stack of cases and bar.
rels which reached half way to the
cciing was revealed.
"Iou can't touch it," screamed Mrs.
tverton. "1t's private stock!"
Taunts and laughter drifted through
collected outside and had heard Mrs
Everton's expounding of the law to the
officers thereof. She still was holding
off the prohibition agents when Leach
and his bartender, George Frachette,
came running up from the saloon. At
the same moment Mr. Everton got
home
All three men assured the raiders
that Mrs. Everton was right, and that
they had no right to touch the liquor
which the proyident Mr.. Everton had
lald by against ii time of thirst
William Caruso, an attorney, who
dropped in, confirmed this, with state
ments about a mans home being his
castle and every man having a right
to fil his moat with whatever liquid
he saw ft
The raiders hestated. They sug-
gested sealing up the room until United
States Comml missioner John A. Mathews
had passed upon the case One of
them, however, tclephoned to George
Demo, local head Of the prohibition
enforcement agents, and on Mr.
Demos instructions the liquor was
selzed and carted away while the
crowd cheered for Mrs Everton.
Leach and his bartender were arrest
ed and paroled in the custody of Mr..
Caruso for hearing to-day before
Commissioner Mathews The liquor
at $4,000. 80 app '''' y
After leaving the Everton anartmen+
the raiders visited the saloon of Patsv
Kline, former featherwelpht f;ohter at
235 WASHINGTON Street. PatsV;s nlace
was reputed to be one of good cheer
even in the dry days, and they were
confident Of loading several trucks
there.
The trucks were not necessary. how
ever. Not drop of anvthinq contain
ing whiff Of alcohol was TO he found
among Patsv's stores The oenial
Patsy followed the searchors ahort
solicitouslv, OFFERING them advice as to
handy hidino nlacas u,b,nb thaS, ,,,;,,bt
ovorlool, W6en tbev ret;rod dofaatad "a
he accompanjcd them to tho door
where he distr;butad cio.rs Tbn
crowd cheered miohtilv
At tho Now yors baado,lor+orz oaty of ,ho
Ant;.e;aloon ooe pa1, oei ~ ''ie
vas dacIorea h, uU' fGo pio@twas' s ~
"anizatinn vastsrIau oI,s'1 & % ;4.o OK
with resnact 80 it,v 'de
bas hacnr, ..,I,
'aa tno UeOo'"e "e't Stalioai mere aho 'hae
nsira Nau, Yor,. nod N .me Ioun'iS are
o.an.E -,e" -! gnu New Jersey as an
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Auburn Convict Confesses
Killing Fellow PrisOne,

AUBURN, \. Y, July 29.-Percival
j. McDoncugh. convict in Auburn n-i~-
on, to day confes sed to Superintendent
of Prisons Rattigan and Coroner A. J.
Forman that he stabbed Philip Mss
man in a fight in the prison yard on
Tuesday, his victim dying few min
utes later
McDonough said that he was using
his fists when Nissman slashed hInI
across the forehead with a razor He
said the blood IAN down into his eyes
and he could not see Nissman and he
struck at the latter blind Nissman
had two stab wounds in his heart. Dis
trict Attorney Kenyon said that he
would indict McDonough for the crime.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Suffrage Made Possible in
Belgium by TWo.thirds Vote

bRUSSELS, July Woman suf-
1rage IN Belgium made an advaTtc
step to-day, when the Chamber of Dan-
u,leS' t;ae ~ avoiding crisis over the CUES
uon by its action, voted by an over
v "helmlng h;lI majority for the passage of
e. on! 10 revise Article AZ of the con-
The bill accepts the nrincinla +bo4
any future Parliament NAV hp q tma Y,r"'
thirds majority, vote suffrage to wom-
en- without necessitating new revi-
sion of the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Allies Ask if l.. s. Will
Enter Soviet Conference

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Informal
inquiries have been addressed to the
United States by diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the Allies to ascertain
this governments willingness to enter
into the proposed peace conference with
Soviet Russia.
State Department officials to-day
refused to predict whether the United
States would be more than an inter
ested "observer' at the proposed con-
ference. 1t was said that the matter
would be in the hand. of President
Wilson if an invitation is received
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
League Council in Spain
Premier Welcomes Delegates at
San Sebastian

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 20 (By
The Associated Press The members
Of the council of the League Of Nations
arrived here at II o'clock this morning
by special train from Paris. They held
informal conferences in preparation for
the opening of the full council meeting
tom orroW.
The Spanish Premier. Eduardo Dato;
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
Marquis de Lena. and several other
members Of the Cabinet were at the
station to greet the dcleoates who
with large number of secretaries, in
Guiding American, British, French,
Japanese, Italian and Spanish. occu-
pied the entire train
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Newburgh Man, With Army ON
Rhine, Killed in Acc;de,,

from Tho Tribmc's WASHINGTON Burcou
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Thc death
or William J. Bohan, of Newburgh
N: y, member of the American Armv
OF Occupation on the Rhine. in an
accident at Coblenz, Germany. was an.
nounced 1d by the War Department to-
bohan was private in Headquarters
company. 9TH Infantry The accident
occurred July 20, 1920. Bohan's home
hhuoress was SO Liberty Street, New
ourgh' He IS survived by sister
dnnSn yrs. 'ul1us Smith, of the same ad
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Army Orders

From The Tribl,nc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Army order.
Issued to-day follow:
Henry, Capt. J. d.. infantry
Surran. Capt. c., Med. c.
Andariese, Capt c. e. San. c.
Mutchison, Cd 1t; c: G. ir4 @. NJ. c.
West, lst 1t. J. NJ. infantry
Hamilton, lst 1t. c. b L. S A.
Woods, Capt. j. e, Ord. Dept.
Scanland. Maj: f: NJ, infantry
Reid, Ist II. w. H., air service.
Little 2d 1t. r. e.. infantry
Stokes, 1st LIT S. W, Vet. c.
Keen, Capt. O. f. Med C.
Daggett, Maj r. b, Ord Dept.
Medical Corps
Huntington, 1t. Col. p. w. to Camp
Abraham Eustis.
Dibble. Maj. J., to Manila
Morse, 1t. Col. 4. w, to Takoma Park
heefer, Col. f. r., to Cobenz
Field Artillery
Frankenberger, Maj. s. to Camp Lewis
Tyndall. Maj J. G., to Camp Zachary
5Tewats RTewster Ma Maj !, 4. F. TO Fort Sill
Mtiiria"ra, Wi,1, MAJ. a. W. O.. to Camp Lewis
"i"e''ah' ISL IL "A e., to Camp Bragg.
Infantry
Smith, Mai. A. L. to Fort sam Houston
Hall ia 1t. COZ J. D.; to Camp Travis
pe,a pe kohan nan Capt; f. j., to College Station.
MORE MAJ ). C., to Little Silver
Ordnance Department
Dysart, Maj. !. c.. to Columbus.
Ecclos Maj. e, to South Ambov
Relter, Maj. E., to Governors Island
Miscellaneous
Gieayes caves 1t Col. S. r., cavalry. to Wash
Grace, I'd 1t c. O.. Vet. G.. to Panama
Griffith ed 1t. s. n, Chemical Warfaro
-, Service. to Camp Taylor
DreenWeIl, Wl,Se Mat. s a. jr.. Sig. c., to
shsnnon. "ninaa.o 1t Col. r. t., @. NJ C.. to
Ovens, Chaplain o. L., resigned
Saples' Mai. w G., eng. to Fort Logan :"
SSlniitn, Saiudr, X. Col G s., eng, to Havana.
>eiSo'i' capt ID o., cavalry. resigned
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Oil for U. S. Ships Assured

WASHINGTON, July 2o-The future
fuel supply Of the oil-burning portion
Of the governments merchant fleet ap-
peared to Shipping Board officials to-
night to be assur9d with signing by the
hoard Of a contract W tn the Standar!
Oil Company Of New Jersev to furnish
ann"oXir' Htelv 1925 900 barrels of fuel
oil for the year beginning October l.
mi, contract, to~ether with three
signed yesterday. will insure supply
of 25,950,000 barrels. and the board es-
timated its maximum needs recently in
calling for bids at 29,2S0,O0O barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

HAathan Rolnik. Of 81 Second Plac.
,brooklyn, in connection r:tb the 'aJs r"b
berry OF Borden Mi.1 Company nav. nav.
master on July 20 last P'''
\ expressing his regret that RolD;,
had been arrested, Magistrate Srbwas
spoke OF Roinik's good reputation INV nv
SAID 1t was inevitable that the nolics gc.
should have sought him. Tho 'y,,Ss hob
waymen had stolen Mr.. Rolnik's 80,
and used II - esca~o 'N'
Several witnesses established a com.
riete anbl los Rolns. ssao was ~,
away from the scene of the robbeyv
at the tlme It was committed
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon yesterday made public the week
ly report subtted to him by the public
utilities of New York. showing the
amounts of coal they have on hand.
The report is dated July q and shows
a total on hand s.mong all the utilities
OF 1896 tons Of soft coal. This is n
decrease Of 1.645 tons from the pre-
vious week, and was regarded by Com
missioner Nixon as an indication that
the situation is still serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Magistrate ApoIogizes
Exoneraies Rolnik, Whose Car
Was Stolen by nigElway,nen

An apology was handed down from
the bench of the West Side Court yes
terday by Magistrate Joseph + Schwab
when he dismissed, for lack Of evi-
dence, the charges brought against
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT SHOPS;
INC.

100 Nassau Street, Tribune Building
$50 Third Avenue at C9th Street
229S Third Ave. at 125th St., Harlem
1926 Third Avenue at seth Street
1885 Third Ave. at 149th ST., Bronx
20l West 125th St. at Seventh Avenue
1923 Broadway at 50th Street
1863 East 42d St. at Third Avenue
No. i Main St., Getty Square, Yonkers