davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07
JEKYLL AND HYDE
LESSON


AS we see it, the DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde story is representation
of an old idea concerning habit
Men have always feared habits that
led to evil ways. Sometimes their
fears caused bad habits to dominate
them. DR.. Jekyll found drug that
would transform him into brute
without a soul, being apart from
his own upright self.
At first, Jekyll tried the expert
ment just for the novelty, to enable
him to indulge his baser desires
without offending his proper sense
of rightness and morality. More
and more often he went on these
mad excursions, each time bringing
himself out by means of a certain
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07
SAWED AND SANG:
THEN FLEW AWAY

TULSA, Okla.-Voices Of nine
male prisoners in close harmony
soothed the desk sergeant into a
benevolent mood.
'Tis spring." he sighed, as
Memphis Bound and THE Travel
ing Blues reached his ear.
Nineteen cell bars had been filed
under cover of the singing, it was
later discovered, and the nine had
passed out into the spring night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07
BIN GIL A COU NTY, Id All O
BLAcKFOoT BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Miles Cannon is the commits
sioner of agriculture for Idaho,
and has for long time been a
resident of Washington county
He raises wheat, apples and
prunes, and knows the ups and
downs OF farming as we'll as
many of the difficulties of mer-
chandising.
Starting as a stage driver at
Fargo, Dakota, before the advent
of the railroad, he came westward
with civilization, and shared the
fortunes of the pioneers. When
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07
TOOK THE PRETTIEST AND
LEFT OLD 'UNS BEHIND

SEATTLE. - Cops can't decide
whether it was an act of kindness
or heaping insult on injury when
woman thief stole all the "pretties"
of Mrs. Hilda Cowwan and left her
own old ones behind. The thief
stripped Hilda's wardrobe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07

than the market would justify for
hiss produce, the heads Of the
draft board that excused their
own sons from service, and the
heads of the lumber trust and the
milling trust.
Two weeks ago a lot of farm
ers of Washington county got to-
gether without consulting Mr..
Cannon, and decided that he was
the kind of man they wanted to
see in the United States senate,
and they notified him that they
propose to "assess" him for a
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-07

he went broke some twenty years
ago in North Idaho, he went into
the Yakima country where they
were building irrigation works,
and took a shovel and operated
it until something better turned
up.
He operates several big farms
in Washington county, and has
long been studying cooperation
with his fellow farmers. Some
three years ago he Joined the nom
PARTISAN league along with hum
dred other Washington county
Sfarmers, but when he saw that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
PLEA FOR VOTES
ISSUED BY .DEBS
Says Socialists VIII Put End to
Profit and Make Workers
Their Own Masters.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 14.--From his
prison cell. Eugene V. Debs. Socialist
candidate for President. to-day gege the
United Press statement in which he
said:
First Of all. the Socialist Party $
the party Of the tollers and producers Of
tho Nation and those who make COM
mon cause with them in their struggle
for emancipation.
Down here In Georgia thousands OF
acres OF fine watermelons are rottlng
In the fields for the want OF transpO-ta-
ton facilities. This is but one OF the
10 900 items OF criminal capitalist mis-
rule, for which the Republican and
Democrats Parties are alike respoh-
| sible Cox charges Harding with being
| the candidate OF the Wall Street crooks.
while he himself bears fore and aft the
| ., h. OF Tammany Hall.
The Socialist Party Is the only real
Democratic Party In the world. II pro,
poses to put an end to profit, rent and
! Interest and every form OF exploitation
| OF man by man. II proposes 70 MAKE
| the workers their own employers, the
masters OF their own Jobs. so they car
keSp and enjoy what they produce In
ste6d OF being compelled TO hand 4
over to millionaire parasites wht
treat them as serfs and look upon then
| with contempt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
FOUR REVENUE MEN
UNDER ARREST ON
ExTORTION charge
Tired otBeing Shaken Down
Says Dealer on Whose Ac-
cusation They are Held.

Four dry agents have been arrested
charged with taking brlbes. u was
revealed to-day. because Anthony Tu-
faro OF No. 4S Kingsland Avenue, Co
roma, Queens, who has a wholesalers
license toSsell alcohol for non-bever-
age purposes, objected; he says, TO bo-
ing shaken down" too frequently.
The men upnder arrest are Frederch
e. Bordway and Davis MoManus, Fed
eral prohibition inspectors, and An
thony Campbell and Frederick White,
attached to William d. Aliens Brook
lyn staff.
Tufaro complained TO Special Agent
Golding Of the Internal Revenue. De
partment that the two first named ac
cepted $500 for refraining to report
improper keeping OF records. Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock Aeld them in
$4,000 bail each. Campbell and White
are charged with accepting 5000 after
buying a bottle of wine from Tufaro.
Edward Smitheimer, thirty nine.
of No. S4s East 55th Street; Thomas
Mahoney twenty-four, no home, and
Thomas Monks. forty, of No. S29 East
goth Street were held in $4,000 bail
each by Magistrate Marsh in the Har-
lem Court to-day, charged with sus-
picion OF extorting $50 from Fred Rau,
a saloon keeper of No. 100 East End
Avenue.
The alleged dry agent tmperson'
ators visited twenty-three saloons
yesterday before they were arrested
according to the chauffeur Of th'
ta&icab in which they rode,
Mahoney broke away from Patrol
man Frederick Munzer on the way
to the station house. Placing hi
two other prisoners in charge Of 4
civilian, Munzer gave chase and over
took him after pursuit OF 4hre,
blocks, during which the policeman
fired several shots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
BROKE INTO FLAT
AND WENT TO SLEEP
. IN CHILDREN'S BED
LongSlloreman Held for Bur
glary, but Only Thing He
Took Was a Nap.

A bewildered longshofeman, Henry
Roth, No. sol West 54th Street, lis
tened with amazement in the West
Side Court this morning to a descrlp-
tlon OF his efforts to find lodging
last night. He said It was all news
70 him. and no earnestly pleaded mot
guilty OF anything whatever. Your
Honor" Nevertheless, he was held
in 81, 900 bail on a charge OF burglary.
The complaint was by Capt. Clay
Anderson, U. s. A., No. 10 West 6lst
Street, home on furlough. He and his
wife retired at 10 o'clock last night.
Their two children, Mary. four years
old, and Edna, seven, were sleeping
in a room that has a window on the
fire escape. A little before midnight
Mrs. Anderson heard Mary scream
and ran TO the,chldren's room.
She says she found Roth there,
very sleepy. sprawling in the middle
of the bed, monopolizIng the covers,
while the terrified children huddled
against the wall.
Mrs. Anderson Jabbed the in
truder by the coat Collar andN shook
him. Her husband also shook him.
He struggled, but was speedily sub
dued and Detective Devanney of the
West 6Sth Street Station took him
to the station. where he was given
lodging.
Capt Anderson says there was
jewelry and plate worth about
$40, 900 m the apartment. Roth ex-
pressed no interest in that, He said
/ he had been experimenting with the
/ Eighteenth Amendment yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
PALMER DENIES
. AMNESTY PLEA OF
LABOR LEADERS
Declares Cases of Political
Prisoners viii BE ConSid-
cred Individually

WASHINGTON. Sept H.-dIabor
leaders asking general amnesty for
political prisoners were told to-day
by Attorney General Palmer that the
Government would continue its policy
OF "consldering the cases individ-
unlly."
Replying 10 appeals OF President
Gompers Of tho American Federation
Of Labor and former Representative
London. New York Socialist, Mr.
Palmer rocited the cases acted upon
since the cessation Of hostilities and
predicted that "at the end OF three
months more less than 100 OF the per-
sons convicted purely OF violation OF
the Espionage law would be left In
jail"
II recognize some OF the war leg1s-
lntion TO which YOU object as being
necessary only under the exigency
Of war" he addcd. have advocated
repeal Of the Espionage Act and
have seen 10 II that no prosecutions
under It's provisions havo been insti-
tuted since the armlstice."
The delegation was told that thus
far $50 cases both large and small,
and of varied Importance, have been
acted on by the department, and
have received favorable consideration
since the armistice," Some of these
he said. resulted in paroles, some in
pardons and some in Communication
OF sentences
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse 81 ,3s2s5; for maiden
two ear old finien; five and hall fwlon@;
VIVA TSoughts. ms; bne Belie, g.; lAJ sunset
ii5; Dolly g. il6; MoLie BSrnes, iiS Tosca,
ii6; Mis- RAnkiu, liJ. tal $. 4. Charlton entry.
SECOND RAOE iune a. ,3S2 IS; steeple-
chase for mRideH: three.ysar-Olds and mp; about
.iS2. BuiieyS lac: aiiTonss ESse, i47. over.
Gath. l4T: Katheg9n HaIln lss2. AFlyinE Scout
lAT War TuEi li2 aAis w. \, Prime entry
llHiRD llACE- --INuse 81. .:lS2 10; elaiming
threc-y olds and n.y. siS mloH1sss, SaT'fy
il2: Leutl hy. I'D. l'awDee 2d, iQi The Bel
gian al, IN Ner Smoke. ~; Low DogM,e'
100 RaffeTty. ms; Plying WelshmIn ia;
Au,AlA alIsin, ll2: Goldno, 100 Aleo dglae %
start Ira Wilson, lis; Cookle, ll2; Phantom
FaiT, lOi John l. Day. liz. -. .,--,--
ROnVNf ltACB-1hirse 81 .;lS2. 30: claiming
for thrcc- -ysnr-olds aud upward one mile hnd q
siItcrnth. --ltohOkus, i16; 'MoAdworth, All
'Bcauty sleop los; Le DinasAuFe,. il6 shori
Chanae lOS NPrimliye iOl; Little El., HI
FffrrH RACE- -Irirss 81 $50 s6; for throo
yeat-ohs and upWard one mile aud seventh
los, TNntalus 100 Belano, los Chasscur l03
SiXTlI RACE-Iunss 81 .8S2 10; selling; fol
thrcp.ye .olds and UPWARD one mile and seycntl
| S1pa COlunlline ll6; Glen Well, lOS; Capita
| giu, no; smart Gus, 100: Tenous Bon. 100
.GpPren,isS Gi'S S allowance claimed Weather clear
/ track fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
WOMAN TEARS UP
MARRIAGE LICENSE;
JUMPS INTO LAKE
(Contlnued from First Page)

took the woman to Bellevue after the
water had been pumped out of her.
The marriage certificate reads:
ALFRED Lincoln Fowle Joined in we'd
lock to Isabelle Proctor Miller Nov.
IS, 1890, Boston, Mass, by Rector
william b. Frisby of the Church Of
the Advent of the Protestant Episco-
pal faith May 10, 1891"
The woman Is about feet. weighs
l5O, has gray hair and a fair COM
plexion. She wore blue dress. black
silk stockings, black low shoes and a
large black hat with a plume.
When informed that the police had
pieced together tho torn documents
the woman said she was Isabelle
Proctor Miller. She refused TO say
why she had attempted to end her
life, and physicians cautioned against
pressing her with questions
She said she had been living at the
Hotel Aberdeen, No. II West 32d
Street.
At the Hotel Aberdeen 1t was
learned the woman, who registered
there as Mrs. l. Proctor Fowle'
seven months ago, checked out or
! Aug. 16, giving her forwarding ad'
dress as No. 591 Park Avenue. cart
of DR.. L. s. Coles. At Dr. Colesr
office 1t was said she had beeI
treated for nervous complaint unit
she was discharged yesterday. Sh,
had been doing social writing for tn
4 Thompson Feature Service Company
No. as West 10th street, where A L
Fowle is general sales manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14

4a6ht sos.ooo. The largest previous
totai was Ia 1916. when, with two
Qllnor parties polling 1918 votes the
ntbi was i5i, ,4SO. In that year Carl
-, MilliRen. Republican, obtained a
aIllfRiity OF 1880 over oakley c. Cur
to Democrat. The total vote fUr
President in Maine Ia that year was
Eq.Sii. with a plurality for Hughes.
hfpublican. OF 5.475.
40 find the largest plurality pre-
lhDlsiy given candidate for Gov
&qfor in this state, II is necessary to
{ hack TO 1896. when, in a total vote
~ i2S,5is, Llewellyn Powers, Repub-
heiin, was elected Governor by mar
"a, Of ls,2I7 votes over Melvin p.
rfanlS, Democrat In that year minor
paEties cast a total of $50. There
wAs no minor party vote this year.
en9ho Republicans carried every
&pnty in the state yesterday. In
lRas two counties went Democratic
Seventeen OF the twenty cities gave
31bublIcan plurnlluos yesterday, as
atinst twelve in the last Presiden
tiai year PoFtland, the largest city
iIpahe state, gave Parkhurst a plural
itF of AT75, whereas in 1916 Mill
kep's plurality was only SOC. The
folal vote Af Portland was: Park
natst s,t2e, kfclnure 4,65i. In the
three cities which remained in the
pemooratic column Biddeford
tNNtston and watervllle--the piuhali-
tes for that ticket were cut dowr
}bstpatially from those Of 1916. Ter
"a the Democratic Representative.
Dtcted were from these three cities
In the twenty cities the Repubhoar
tlhnallty was 1899, as against only
4o'in 1916. The total city vote yester-
Say was: Parkhunst t1,276, .McIntr'
~6l01T. -Four years aR0 II was: Mill
Hdn 22,S35. Curtis 237e6.
l,ol. Par'khurst, the Governor elect
As nominated at the primaries in q
Hlfeo-cornered contest IN which h
ndfeated Gov. Carl - Milllken ane
4tldge p. Deering. He is former
Dhairman OF the Republican StatI
tdmmittee and has served in boti
rhnchAs OF the Legislature. Mr.. Nc
htiro was the Democratic nomine'
bf Governor, two years ago, wheI
|ov. Mililken was chosen for a secont
Rfm by a plurality OF S,5t6. The tota
Tote In that year was III ESQ.
1he only woman who was a candi
Haae for public office at the election
Yesterday was defeated. Mrs Mar
afet Dyer OF Bar Harbor was thu
9oinocratic. candidate f0r Register o
Ers1bate in Hancock County. She wa
-. Ia
Bdmocratlc ticket, and as her nam
IA not nppear on the ballot II wa
aeessary for those voting for her q
Wnlto in her name. In her hom
Rkn, which cast $40 votes for Park
Brst and 439 for McIntire, she re
Mlved $50 votes. with "A scattering
Dte throughout the cohnty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
BLUE BoNNETS ENTRIES.

Blue Bonnets entries for tomorrow $
races are as follows;
F'HRsT RACE-TTo-y yeAr-olds. claiming 90
furlursas. W uluW hvok. luA; pclhAln. 100
.Noormel, lu2; Cl@rlw loOi i0; VIC, lVo
ssEStIIb RACE -Tnro,- -,ear-olds and upwarl
claiminE; siH hFOups. Duo DE Gulse, iOi
Tr,Ant, 10; SNVUAet, lO4i Elmont, lO2 Nor
uun, iO1; Lnlian O., iOt; PorrOt, lU; IL
lilsuat, i62. Siuaoet, iOl
TVnlRD RAOE- -stcaIotlafe iOuryesr-odi
and iurSNrl: gs'llng Atgut two nails. stu u,
IA; Mau, IA! prcaillOn, l44i Old Bin Ben
korinH RACE-The Dcrby Cup Hsndicop
htTce- ear-oldH AMI upward mile and three
quarters I'm 1h0We iUs; TnanNgiving 100
DANDY, ~; All lAmiHs 8S, 4
WITH IAAi'E Tbs Chanlplain Stakes; urcc
ycGr-Ods and WWlFd; selling one male -'Mh,
tsNs, lOei Hindoosaan, li6; BlAEonTy, lO6
| FAbbt0tygilhet, ii5; 'MedusA, 0,
| SIXTH RACE Maiden tNp-NuroklS h9loi u
| Canada; five ftirl0nm -Oaking, l0I; Domai
! 10: Fox Hayvn, iOT Aunt Ian, tOi; BlAruey
liOy ltO Iva Song, lOI
| SEVENTH IlACE-1virc,e ycar- -odH and ~
| wari, tosiol in Canada; claiming; sewn hrl0g
| iomiHhere, los 'Hci Post iOl; MOuette
! iui Fair AMI Warmer, iul' tom brnom, Ion
J ta Sna li0' 'HHIks d Hal iCT sLadt nrtty
! iOi. 'WuVn luI
A sAl,uttsitfs aaCu5lue alAinira.
NoaiaaE Ano. TGAok aasL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
SAYS SHE COULD
FIND NO ONE WHO
WOULD TAKE RENT
Mrs. McDonough Declares She
Tried for Three Months
to Reach Collector.

A observation-disclosures case involv-
Ing interesting points was brought
befere Judge Dke in Kings County
Court to-day by the B N. y. Realty
Company against Mrs. Matilda Nc
Dough OF No. 200 Avenue +, Brooklyn.
According to Mrs. .McDoughs story,
her rent was Increased in 1918 from,
SS2 TO S35 a month. In July, 1918, the
property was bought by the Avenue
Eff Holding Company and the tenants
we're notified OF rent increases.
Mrs, McDooough says she fdiled to
find other apartments, and that when
a representative OF the company told
her II she did not sign lease at $50
a month she would be disposse ssed.
she signed 1t, although she explained
that her husband. who had been in the
navy twenty years, was with his ship
in foreign waters.
She says she sought the aid of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profteer-
ing. and that the committee ordered
the company t0 accept the former
rent, S35, which was done.
Three months later. she says, the
property was bought by Bernard $.
Minldin, who notified her to Nacate.
She then went to tho Commandant of
the Third Naval District, who notified
Minkin he would protect her inter
ests. Minhn accepted SS5 a month
until July last, when he is said &c
have sold the property to the b. N. Y
Realty Company,
Mrs. McDonouEh says she was no
| informed of the new ownership, thai
no demand was ever made upon he
for rent for July, August or 'Septem
Der, but that sho made reepated ef
forts to pay TITO the janltor. who al
though he had collected It for Mlniln
would not accept IT,
The b. N. Y. Realty Company de
clares the rent has been demande,
and refused and asks the Court u
compel her to pay $50 a month for tn
three months.
William Armstrong, former Justic
of the Municipal Court, who NOR
than two years ago announce
through The Evening World h
would give his services free to de
pendants on soldiers and sailors. ha
been retained to represent Mrs Nc
| Donough at the trial tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
WHITE NOT WORRIED
BY LOSS OF MAINE
Democratic National Chairman
Says Republicans Paid for
Their Victory.

This Is the Republican day OF re-
oicing." said George White, Demo
cratic National Chairman, in discuss
ing the result In Maine. They
blamed. labored and paid for it. and
i would not rob them Of any Of their
heed OF JOY
I. with splendid organization ana
with the expenditure OF every effort
POSSIBLE TO great finances they pre-
barred the Republican state OF Maine
Tor its State election in the hope OF
bersuading the country that the
irend is heavily Republican in the
bational race.
Had the Democratic Party beer
presented the same opportunity In q
5atte where the trumpet call OF Dem.
fberacy means as much as the clarioI
6f Republicanism means in Maine. W,
thould have made as nearly the SAM
tffort as possible with the sam
tpsychology in mind.
I'VE shall have votes for the Leagu
tln November from thousands OF tn
,aen and women who supported Co
tParkhurst. on a certain morning 4
November our time for rejoicing wi
Nome: and in the meantime we gaz
fiheersuils upon to-dRy's Republica
II Demonstration. and / do not beBrudg
~ lhem al all"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
HARDING'S STAND
ON JAPANESE TOLD
TO CALIFORNIANS
,ContLnued from First Page)

dangers which lurk In racial differ
ences. do mot say racial inequali-
ties-I say racial differences. l am
ever ready to recognize that the civil
lization OF the Orient is older than
ours, that her people have their proud
and honorable traditions.
'1n spite OF the honor of these
Oriental peoples and in spite OF their
contributions TO the worlds advance
ment, 1t is conceivable that they may
be so different in racial characteris-
tics or in manner of life or practice
from other peoples of equal honor
and achievement that no matter
whether 1t be on the soil of one or upon
the soil Of the other these differences,
without raising any question OF in
ferlority superiority or inequality,
may create, as l believe they have
created upon our Pacific Coast, with
out blame TO either side, a friction
that must be recognized. The Nation
owes II to the Pacific Coast to recog7
nize that fact. The Nation owes II
to the Pacific Coast States to stand
behind them in necessary measures
consistent with our national honor
to relieve them OF their difficulties.
THE problem incident TO racial DIFF
| ferences must be accepted as one
existing in fact and must be ade-
| uuately met for the future security
and tranquility of our people. We
have learned during the anXieties oi
| world war the necessity OF making the
citizenship Of this Republic not only
| American in heart and soul, bu'
American in every sympathy anc
every aspiration.
mo one can TRANQUILITY contemplate
the future OF this Republic withou
an anxiety for abundant provision To-
admission TO our shores OF only tn
Immigrant who can be assimilate'
and thoroughly imbued with TN
American spirit"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
HITCHcocK'S PLEA FOR cox
Nebraska Senator Compares Cam
dIdRtes Before ArkwFiEht Club.

Nebraska Senator compares OAn
dIdRtea Before ArkwriEht Club
United States Senator Gilbert NJ,
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, speaking
before the Arkwright Club to-day
said Gov Cox. II elected, would ex-
erclse the powers OF his office as they
were exercised by Wilson, Roosevelt.
Cleveland. Lincoln and other strong
men OF both parties, while Senator
Harding, II elected. would exercise
lis Presidential powers "undet some
form OF Dictatorship by a Senatorial
ohgarchy in control Of the party ma .
chlnery."
The Democratic programme. .he SEN
ator said, consists Of direct appeal
to the people OF the country without
regard to party, on the issues of the
day.
'''rhe Democratic platform Is bold
md outspoken," he continued. while
the Republican platform is ambiguous
and doubtful. Gov. Cox is not only th'
party candidate but a party leader a!
| we'll while Senator Harding In becom
| ing the candidate. does not apparentll
| aspire to interfere with party leader
ship, which remains with those whit
made him the candidate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
ORGANIZER. FRAYNE CALLS ON
MAYOR HMAN.

Hugh Frayne, organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor called
on Mayor Hylan to-day TO request
that the city establish additional
municipal bus lines to provide trans
portation for persons unable TO get
facilities on b. r. T. cars Frayne
snhd the B. II. 7. was eXaggerating
the service Il was giving and the
stTdlsns wanted to be relieved OF
the blame for public discomfort due
10 the inability OF the company u
maintain service with new mon. Ths
Mayor referred him 10 the meeting OF
the Board OF Estimate tomorrow.
Frayne then asked for permission
TO solicit funds for the strikers or
the streets. The Mayor referred hiu
70 the Board OF Aldermen ant
Frayne went to see Presiden
La Guardia.
After leaving the city Hall Frayn,
said his committee was a sub com
mittee OF a general committee organ
lied last Saturday to insure the co
operation OF all members OF the A. +
OF l.. in this city in support OF tn
Brooklyn strike, The other member
OF the sub committee, he said, were
p, J. Shea OF the AmalgamateC
Daniel J, Ahoarn Of the Allied Print
, ing Trades, Charles sinnlngen OF IN
Label Trades, J. p Coughlin of IN
, Brooklyn Central Labor Union, Jo
; seph Gallam OF the Metal Trades an
~ limestone Of the United Hebre
+ aIsA
Tie eolnmlttee represented tfrOl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
THREW ACID ON HER,
WOMAN ALLEGES
Mrs. Garfield Says Monaco De-
clareS He Wouldn't Let Her
Go to Husband.

Declaring he never would allow her
TO return to her husband, Alphonso
Monaco. twenty-five. OF No. II Navy
Street Brooklyn. threw a bottle Of
nitric acid at Mrs, Lena Canfield
twonty-three. OF No 55 wnloughby
Avenue. Brooklyn. according to her
charges to-day In Gates Avenue Court.
Tho bottle. II was alleged. struck her
on the back OF the head. spilling acid
on her hair. neck and back.
Detectives OF Vernon Avenue Station
told Magistrate O'Neill Mrs. Canheld
had left her husband on Monaco's ac-
count, Mrs Canfield yesterday was
said TO have announced a deteTmina-
tion TO return to her husband
Monaco was held In $4,000 bail for q
hearing Sept. 20