davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
ALL POLICE ARE ORDERED TO SEARCH
CITIZENS ON STREET AFTER MIDNIGHT

Police Commissioner Enrgt to-day issued the following order to
e read to members OF the uniformed force:
Between midnight and daylight until further orders
members of the FORCE duty uniform stop every per-
travelling unfrequented Streets side other
parts of the city where their may be open
to suspicion, finding they armed requring them
to give good of themselves existing cir
cumstances.
mo good citizen will object this procedure Only of
fcers in uniform will observe this rule"
Enrght issued another order apendng during e present eme
ger the half hour meal time allowed members OF the force on patrol
Despite the elaborate precautions taken the police the
tYS Grim wave two hoIp walked the Mission
Jane ana West Streets murdered James Russell pyad worker who
LIVED there took $500 from the safe ana escaped shortly after O'Clock
this morning
Two hours later guest the Hotel Knocked on the head
not far from The hotel and robbed and diamond ring
Arthur Murdock clerk and cashier Mission duty at
O'Clock relieving the night wacnan Charles NJ Andt The departure
t tie ngh wahman apparently the signal the bandits were
a" In8 am they entered the Mission One and wore checked
oVercoa and The other short and dressed clothes They wore
Black k masks and Mdock said artificial backenng Appeared TO have
bee applied around their eyes
both men carried cyolvcr and the man, in addition Wi;
anret with stetto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20

70 Interfere with the hold-up and the
police are at loss for a motive for
HIS murder. II is believed the short
bandit thought Russell was a watch
man and was about to put in a
battle.
The TAN bandit poked his gun
through the cage and ordered Muir
dock to open the door. Murdock
ubcyed and then was forced 20 open
the safe. While the short bandit
backed Murdock up To his keyboard
and kept him covered the t;ll one
cleaned out the safe Of q D N,urday
and sunday receipts OF lhe Mission
Tho robbers then walked loisurely out
OF the place and disappeared. Muir
dock said the hoid-up and murder
occupied exactly seven minutes.
MurdocaS teiephoner to tho Charles
Street Police station. but before the
arrival OF tho large squad sent from
rhere, Policeman Francis Craven, on
post nearby. dashed into the Mission.
tic called an ambulance but Russell
died before it arrived. A general
alarm Is out FOR tho bandits. Muir
dock said he might recognize the tall
bandit. but was doubtful about the
short one.
After breakfast at the Hotel AstOr
this morning, James eagle, who ar
rived from lgnCrt, Okla, last night.
yenturcd out 60 the street.
A few minutes later he was knocked
on the head. When he got up ne
found that he had been robbed OF
Goa and a diamond ring, The ring
had been torn from his hand.
eagle was dizzy from tire blow. He
DOESN'T remember Just where IL hap
pened. for he Is not very familiar
with New Nork's topogra ply, but he
thinks II was IN cafe somewhere in
The district bounded by tAth and astA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
MRS. BROOKS TELLS
GRAND Jury STORY
OF HORTON Staying
Gets Immunity and Will Be
Witness for the Pros
ecution.

When Mrs. Lucille Bmma Brooks,
charged with homicide in connec-
lion with the killing Of Police Lieu
,tnant Horton. went before the
Grand Jury to-day she was not
asked to sign a waiver of immunity.
Under the circumstances she cannot
be indicted and will be witness for
tho State in any prosecutions which
may follow,
Mrs. Brooks, who was before the
Grand Jury for an hour, stated that
she had known Nicholas Laresch for
some time. She said the man had
formerly been employed in a drug
store near an apartment house where
she and her husband resided. A few
weeks ago upon her return to New
York from California Mrs. Brooks said
she made inquiries about Mick" and
W ~ lblu lC NtLs' bpSl hNlLSs a IANAS>hO'
Mrs. Brooks told the jurors that
she was dcsirous of moving from the
apartment she occupied at No. $40
West 146th Street because of the
annoyanccs she was subjected to by
negro. She says John Cavanagh,
who did odd jobs about the apart
ment house sent for mick" and they
helped her move to No. 50 Hamilton
place.
After she had been moved, the
woman stated. Mick" asked her to
! take a ride and she consented. She
says they picked up Joseph Laresch,
brother Of Mick" who was killed
by Lieut. Horton. She had never
met Joseph Laresch previous to this
| time, she said.
Mrs. Brooks told OF going 10 n
restaurant at 147th Street and Amster-
dam Avenue. after which they drove
to 146th Street and stopped in front
| Of the apartment house from which
! she had moved She says Joseph
Laresch went into the place Then
! She heard a shot. She heard some one
| jumping on the running board. Of the
fC1ptinucd nm Spcond pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
POLICE COLLAPSE
DUE 1OGRUDGES
AND FAVORITISM
Lieut.. Floyd Horizons lndict.
ment of Police Admins
tratiOn Borne Out.

The revelations contained in the in
dictment OF the New York police by
the ill-fated hero, Lieut.. Floyd Horton
as printed in Tho Evening Word
Saturday. had a stunning effect on the
masses of the people who had only a
faint conception OF what was going
on within that department. But to
the thousands OF citizens whose affairs
inside and outside OF the department
have kept them in close contact with
it, there was no such shock OF sur
prise. They knew it all along. This
was especially true of all those people
who, for the last ten or fifteen years
have been familiar with the workings
Of that important branch Of the City
Government upon which all New York
ers depend for the preservation and
safety OF their lives and property.
The fifty Lieutenants and Ser
geants doing So called welfare work
are known throughout the depart
ment as retired on full pay" This
means that they are men disquali-
fed by age or mental equipment for
active duty and have been assigned
20 the Welfare Bureau to do exactly
nothing. The bureau was formed 10
make an alliance between the citi-
zenry and the police; to teach chill
dren TO regard the blue coat and
brass buttons as those Of big brother
and friend rather than as a bugaboO
The welfare policeman. as originally
organized, was invited into homes 10
settle small squabbles: he had time
to listen To minor complaints OF mis-
chief and petty therts and annoy
ances and settle them without max
ing a criminal spectacle in court OF
girls and boys and their quarrellinG
parents, perhaps He reduced the
work OF the policemen on regular
duty, so they had more time for pre-
venting and detecting serious crime
by prompt and effective patrolling.
The welfare policeman lectured to
children in the schools on safety
first" and friendly aid TO policemen.
They studied neighborhood traliic
danger spots,
All this work has been stopped, In
the place Of active young men, con-
stantly growing in knowledge OF the
city and human nature, are old men
who are kept in the department when
they should be making room for tho
promotion OF deserving. active and
tcontinuSd on Twsnty-hFst PaGsJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
INDICT 52 MASTER PLUMBERS
FORWOLATING DONNELLY LAW;
> HETTRICK WAS THEIR COUNSEL
y of These Come Under Head
of Corporations and IS
Are Individuals.
ATTORNEYS in COURT.
Returns Are Made by the Spie-
gelberg Grand Jury Late
This Afternoon.

Fifty-two members OF the Master
Plumbers Association, including
twenty-seven corporations and twen-
rv-fivc individuals, were to-day in
dicted by the Extraordinary Grand
Jury of which william ]. spiegeibere
Is foreman.
The blanket Indictment &arged
them with violation Of the Donnelly
Antitrust Law.
The Master Plumbers Association is
Ine Of the trade organizations OF
~hich John T. Hettrick was counsel
In pursuance of instructions by the
Court to produce their clients, the
following attorneys were in court
=. when the indictment was handed UP
"a Justice McAvoy in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court: Milton
Mayer, Jonah ]. Goldstein. Goodman
Block and Robert II. Elder. the latter
Hettricks counsel.
Immediately after the indictment
was handed up and the Grand Jury
had been continued. the attorneys
named and Deputy Attorneys General
spence, Berger, Pfeiffer and Duer
we're called to the bar for a CONFER
ence with Justice McAvoy.
The court then announced that bail
Of $4,000 for each Individual would
oe fixed and counsel were notified to
produce their clients, the indicted
men. in court tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Herbert Smith and Harry Hamlin
two members of the firm of HamIln
G. Smith. who were in court at once
anne forward and gave the required
bail. Milton Schnair, also IN court
ldvanccd to the bar and offered bail
MIR. Elder was notified by the Cour'
mat John =. Hettrick had been in
dicted to-day and that he must be
produced at the stated hour to-mor-
,ow afternoon. His bail of 100000
rxacted in the cut stone contractors
Indictment. was accepted as covering
the Indictment OF to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
RUMELY SENTENCED
TO YEAR IN PRISON

Dr.. Edward A. Rumely, :. Walter
Kaufman and Noryin l.. Lindhcin
were sentenced this afternoon by
Federal District Judge William !.
Grubb TO imprisonment for year
and "A day in the Atlanta pcnten-
tiary. The pronouncement followed
their conviction saturday of Conspir-
ing to conceal from the Alien Prop
crty Custodian during the war the
German source Of the money with
which the New YORK Evening Mail
was purchased. No fine was I'm
posed.
Judge Grubb, in denying motions
for new trial, said:
II must uphold the law These
wcu have been found guilty OF violat
ing a most important law"
In asking clemency Of the Court.
tho three protested their loyalty TO
the United States and declared they
had at no time tried TO conceal from
tho Alien Properly Custodian the
sWnerahip Of the Evening Nah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
arTed with a stiletto.

MuIuock was beginning the days
work in ten by fourteen foot cage
on the main floor OF the MISSION
which Is about ten feet up from the
street. The short man pointed his re-
Volver at him anu ordered htm to
throw up his hands. Murdock obeyed
and the tall man walked to the rear
Of the cage and covered him with has
revolver.
Russell was standing near the door
waiting for a friend who worked with
him at the Robbins Dry Dock in
Brooklyn, and who lives at the mis-
sion. The short man fired shot and
Russell fell. lie had made no move
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
DUCHESS TO QUIT ENGLAND

LONDON. Dec. 2O-The Duchess OF
Marlborough, formerly Consuclo Van
derbllt, who was recently granted a
divorce from her husband, the Duke Of
Marlborough has decided to leave Eng
land permanently and will probably
make Paris her future home, accord
ing to the Daily Mail,
For many years the Duchess has
given q cup 10 an organization as a
prize. and II was announced On 51tur-
day, when this years cup vs. pre-
'ented that the gIft would not %, made
10 futura.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
PRESIDENT HONORS
MAJOR-GEN. O'RYAN
Makes Commander of National
Guard Major General in
Reserve Corps.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--Major
Gen. John f. Organ, Commander Of
the New York National Guard, was
nominated to-day by President VIII
son to be a Major General in the Of
flcers' Reserve Corps,
Gen ORyan was a Major General
in the army during the war, com
handing tho 27th New York National
Cuard Division at the front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
CLERK At MISSION FORCED
TO AID ROBBERS Who KILL
MAN Who DID NOT INTERFER|

Enter Office at Jane and West This
Morning and Force the Clerk to
Aid in Robbery-Mrs. Cecile Sar-
toris's Apartment in Washington
Square Robbed of $4,000 Booty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
Brokers" and Bankers" Gre
ated at an Expense of
Only SIS Each.
ALL POTENTIAL FRAUDS.
Even Wealthy Concerns of
Standing Lend Themselves
to the RobberieS.
BV Martin Green.

THE Evening World" said a prom
inent banker to-day, has embarked
on mission which will be of i'm
mense benefit to the poor and ig-
norant OF this city and this country
in its expose of the Wholesale ex-
ploitation of the foreign born in our
cities and the war stricken people OF
Europe, who look upon, this country
as a land where gold and precious
stones grow like weeds l and other
bankers will gladly cooperate with
The Evening World in it's campaign
to remedy the evil in so far as it ap-
plies to the grafters who call them
selves bankers and exchange brokers.
you are exposing the results, bl q.
you have thus far failed to make pub
lie the cause. It may surprise you to
know that the underlying cause Of the
fieecing OF the ignorant in this com
munity is the great State of New
York.
"The Secretary of State issues bro
kers' licenses for s25 a year. They
are required Of reputable brokers, but
anybody that has S25 to put up for a
license and money enough to rent a
small store or office room can buy
one.
TN Manhattan alone / should say
there are $500 alleged brokers who
are running wild under the authority
of the State. They are responsible TO
no one, They are a law unto them
selves.
"The State law provides that to do
a banking or foreign remittance bust
ness one must 90 through certain
fo-malities and be under the iuris-
diction of the state Banking Depart
mcnt and render weekly reports. But
the great State of New York proceeds
to nullify this law by Issuing licenses
empowering the holders to do what
amounts to banking and foreign re-
mittance business without any re-
strictions whatever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
BIG COMPANIES IGNORE BANK
ING LAWS.

Another class hat gets away from
the Jurisdiction OF the state Banking
Department while doing a foreign re-
mittance business is composed II
many agents of the American Express
Company and the Cunnrd Steamship
Company and other international COM
mon carriers. The rates charged by
these concerns for transmitting money
to Europe are high. Under the guise
Of an agency hundreds Of unscrupu-
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20
ENR|GHT WANTS 1859 POLICE
ADDED TO PRESENT FORCE
TO COPE WITH CRIME WAVE
NO ACTION YET
ON ENRIGHT AS
HEAD OF POLICE
Commissioner Has Neither Re-
signed Nor Been Removed
Up to Date.

A y 5 p. NJ. this afternoon
~ Police Commissioner En-
right had neither re-
signed nor been removed by
Mayor Hylan or Gov. Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20

uI-N.IER'S-AssOTtrd ChOSolates and BOn-
Ions and Chocolates foe Christma6.--Aavt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20

Ar,a,e' puEzef tWosdl ibiiding 5S.B3 Park
How My, City, 1Nl0IloHe BacmGn 400
tjheck room for haggage and Dar-els open day and
oEht Mons srisrs Shd uaysnsn' shsohs iei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-20

tcontinusd on Twsnty-hFSt Pags,J
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
~ ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use Of FIavorings Deter.
mines Difference Ia Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture Of smoking to
bacco: ". .on the Continent and N
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use OF the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that smoker 8
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is a sure guide in the mat
ter Of favorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance OF every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
On Sweet Potato Varieties.

Clemson College. May 81. - An
important question before the sweet
potato grower and warehouseman at
this tirle is the question Of good
variety, says Geo. E. Prince, assist
ant horticulturist of the Extension
Service. The successful marketing
depends partly On the varieties Of
fered for sale. The Porto Rico is
the most popular variety in South
Carolina, the Nancy Hall being
very close second. Both of these
varieties are popular on the northern
markets, and those who are buying
plants should consider that fact. But
for best results in marketing it is
best for a community or potato
growing section to grow only one va
riety. with careful attention to STAN
dardizing and properly advertising
the community product to give it a
good "send off" on the markets.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
'How We Cleared Oar Summer
Home of Rate" by Mrs. Perry.

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in week with
RAT-SNAP. l prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, Csc, soc. $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Palmetto
Hardware Company and Moody Drug
Company. limo. June
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
Life

It's build simplicity and accessibility into tractor and at the
time all the other superior features that the HaParr 3O
braces But the Company did resort the easiest They
built with ideal mind succeeded because @ long experience the
business and proof of the sturdy construction of HarPa @ point
the old HarPa days. Of which still
day, after having served from sixteen
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03

Subscribe to The Dillon Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
Power and Economy

The HarPa % has its abundant both belt and the
Draw Bar official tractor to burn
kerosene successfully gasoline engines burn gasoline develop much
power from it and 10 of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
Accessibility

Ease of manipulation easy to all parts convenience
outstanding features of the Hart-Parr "30"
Most Of the 2ng done by mechanical forceeed oler Pa
simple ignition system easily accessible The controlling lever
ed for quick and easy operation The clutch from
crank case exposed for inspection removing only four bos
and unnecessary parts have been eliminated.
When you adjust HarPar "3O the adjustment simple
easily and just what doing It's built for the
the mechanic
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-03
Where the Hart-Parr 80" Gets Its Power

Extensive that cold develops 20 25
per
takes place the combustion chamber the only place where de-
The Dray Kerosene Shunt factory and
uivey the HarParr cold fuel at full load
and preheated fuels ng load thus giving all
loads and making the HarPa 30 remarkably efficient keroseneurn
inuen
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

Mr. and Mrs h. f. Farnsworth,
who spent the winter in Cecil are now
making their b lne in Heppner. Mr..
Farnsworth is interested in the sheep
business at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben o. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt. Alstott Of Eight
Mile, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Barlow
Of Rhea creek were Tuesday evening
visitors in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 0'Neil and Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. McNamer OF lone
attended the Knights of Pythias an
niyersary program given by Doric
lodge No. 20, on Tuesday evening.
Paul Gemmell, popular bookkeep-
er at the First National Bank, has
presented Mrs. Gemmell with new
Ford Coupe, which he purchased
from Chas. H. Latourell the past
week.
Harold A. Cohn of the McRoberts-
Cohn Auto Co., and DR.. r. J. Waugh
an, mayor Of Heppner, are spending
a few days in Portland this week,
being called to the metropolis on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox left on
Wednesday for Hood River where
they will get their car and motor on
to their home in Estacada. They
spent week in Heppner visiting with
relatives and friends.
Herman Nelson of Hardman spent
Tuesday In Heppner. While this is
leap year, Mr.. Nelson AYERS that he
is bomb proof and the darts Of Dan
Cupid will not be fatal to him from
whatever angle the little archer may
shoot them.
Z. Jay Merrill, member of the
ildIuuldH SChoUl DOdiut "dp III LAC
city Saturday and attended the meet
ing of school board directors at the
court house. Mr.. Merrill says that
plans are being drawn up and bids
will soon be opened on the construc-
tion of the new high school building
in the south end city.
NJ B. Signs, principal Of the Board
man schools, attended the meeting OF
county educators at the court house
in this city on Saturday. Mr.. Signs
is live wire booster for the Board
man section and when he is not busy
instructing the young idea how to
shoot, he serves as secretary OF the
Boardman Commercial Club.
In another column of this paper
will be found the advertisement OF
the Radio Pipeless Furnace, which is
manufactured by the Associated En-
cheering Corporation Of Portland
Pat Grow, their representative, Is
spending a few days here, and he an
nounces that he has sold a large mum.
Der of these furnaces, which by the
, way. are giving absolute satisfaction
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

Arthur Keeue and Emmett Smith
of Bhea creek were Monday business
callers in Heppner.
A new subscriber % Tie Gazette
Times IS Robert Jordan OF the Hepp-
Judge r. r. Butler prominent iur-
isl of The Dalles, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In Heppner attending cir
cult court.
Ray shurte has accepted a position
with the McRoberts-cohn Auto Co
He just recently returned from stay
of two years in California
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

Mrs A. Z. Binns has returned from
a business trip TO Portland.
Oscar Donayan Of lone spent Tues
day in Heppner on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Burroughs of
Rhea creek we're visitors in Hepp-
ner on Tuesday.
Lee Cantwell had the misfortune
of fracturing a couple Of ribs while
working at the Pete Farley place.
Mrs. w A. Culick was operated on
at the Moore Sanatorium in this city
on Wednesday morning by DR.. Nc
MurdO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Notice for Bids

Notice Is hereby given that the
Hardman Cattle & Horse Association
ulil receive bids up TO April /, 1920
Tor one rider for the six months sea
son. We reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids,
fIardman Cattle & Horse Assn,
Z. G. HAVERSTICK, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

READ-Gazette-T Times advertisers
have something Of interest to you.
They present something definite each
week that may mean the saving and
the making Of dollars for you. Read
the ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
|lAChlNlST FORCED TO
STOP WORK FOR YEAR

II bad palhs all through nv chest,
my back achsd % haA It nearly Get
M wild and 1 couldn't sleep night
Or day. Ny nerves were al on
edge. and II Just seemed that every
thing was wrong with me. I went
down until weighed only 100
pounds and got 30 bad OF didn't
believe ! could live.
well. sir, have geen some
strange and remarkable things IN
this wofld ut I can honestly say
have nGv1f vt eeenS anything to
beat the way this TAnlac has re-
stored my health. weigh las
pounds, Ave pounds moro than
ever weighed In my life, ana IT. I
fact, when my friends FIRST saw me
after I got abl0 u get out, they
hardly Recognized me. Every
symptom Of my old troubles has
disappeared. and I feel - fine %
did the Sest day Of my life. I eat
like = beat, sleep nne and have been
back ct work for some time. Every
word I've said 10 the truth and II
anybody doubts II. my address il
400 Eighth street, Moline, ILL.,: they
can write me or come to see me
personally.
Tanlac - cold In Rock Island BY
Bengston's drug 4tore and Carl E.
Schlegel drug stores and BY the
leading druggist in every town.
ADV