davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

In reporting the decision Of the
assembly committee on amend
ments to the league covenant not
10 recommend changes at this ses-
sion. A. ]. Balfour OF Great Britain.
forecast the possible need Of inn
nortant changes in the future. The
was not regarded as per-
feet or immutable, he said, ana the
eventuality must be considered OF
the next assembly being called up
on to consider amendments OF far
greater Importance than those now
proposed.
would Amend Treaty.
.If YOU amend the covenant you
amend the treaty of Versailles
which gave seal to the peace Of the
world, he said.
The subcommittee considering
applications Of smaller states Tor
membership in the lague has decid-
edto report favorably upon the Ad-
mission OF Costa Rica, but unfavor-
ably on Aerbaijan and Lictenstein.
This body will recommend to the
parent committee that favorable
report be made upon the PROPOSE
ton advanced by President Motta
of Switzerland, which would pro-
vide that states not having suffi-
cient Importance to become full
members OF the league would have
a special status.
Would Have No Vote.
1t has been suggested in this con-
nection that they might be given
seats In the assembly for purposes
Of consultation. but without the
righ to vote. Albanie may find her
self in this class, being opposed ai
a full member by the Ita Ian dele
CATION In particular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Golf Situation
Acute, Report

New York, Dec. 2.-Prominent
officials of clues in the United
States Golf association today adopt
ed policy of watchful waiting over
the threatened invasion of the east
by the western Golf association;
Comment generally was guarded
and but few officials would talk Tor
publication.
In some quarters. there. was seen
an indication of patching up the
differences before the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf asso-
citation, set for January In Ne"
York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Former Empress
Low But Alive

Doom. Holland. Dec. There
was little change this morning in
the condition of former Empress
Augusta Victoria Of Germany. who
for several DAYS has been critically
i'll. Rumors of her death have been
in circulation, but inquiry at Doom
catsle, the home of the former em-
press. by the Associated Press to-
day ELECTED the statement that
there was no truth in these reports
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
nge Bushey Fears
Public Opposition TO
I Health Nurse Expense

NE People OF Marion county
public nurse aprnsnted to
i ''er their health, they ar.
song to sit down and let
- DO it all the time. + knew
Hnat | would do il / had
4 9ae to look after me- said
n susney yesterday in discus
-, %s public health nurse pro-
s..n en win be placed before
II S-sa'dayt by a. n, aratses Of
'rsanizations ~
s '-s's sushey. when questioned
I,'ss his stand relative to the
- ~ Of county nul = wsu,.. nor
IN. nis sentiments sn the pro
- ~ saer than to say he is
! !, -. lns people do not vl4n.'. 70
-ssa1iional expense added to
/ i s ,s which are to be com
=. - '-e immediate future.
a beshey seems no, fs-l!=
s !. ne detailed work. which
: seonplished b i county
;. 49, eo-operati9n with the
'efs does mt impress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Denver Produces
Tallest Marine;
6 Feet 9 Inches

New York. Dec. 2.-Denver has
produced the taIlest man in the
United States marine corps, re-
cruiting officers here claimed to-
day. He II Reuben A. Pratt. ~
years old. who Is six feet nine inch
- tail and weighs 2s7 pounds.
The officers had 20 get special
permission 10 enlist men as he tops
the height limit of the corps by
seven inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Second Sllicide |
Attempt at PeIl|
Iii Week Fail

The second chapterl in the ~
venture filled near romance
the Goodans, convicts al the stas
prison here Was written last nigl
when Dan Goodsin swalIo we'd soE
nom poisonous drug in What he y
parently believed to be an etEd
to end his life.
when prison official, notifis
by Goodan's fellow inma les vlsit1
his cell early this morning th|
found d fairly sick MAJ ana
note of farewell to the wos
which road:
"As ! am ready to die and hal
nothing to live for viii take 4
life and have It over. As the 4
saying goes | was warned Il
didn't heed.
"Dan Good7p, 1r.
"P. S.-McCardell take gol
care of GIRL
The post script to Goodts
note Is addressed to David McC
dell. alias Eivin Busby and q
IDENTIFY refers to Mabei Good
who has posed as Goodan's vi
ana who sought to tax her oS
life Tuesday afternoon by s~s
lowing a quantity Of blchioride
mercury after confessing TO Pi1
on officials that Elvin Busby frs
whom she had been receiving "
auent letters was none other ~
McCardell. "a paroled convict trs
the penitentiary.
The Goodans were rgeeiVed
the prison from Jackson cou.
last July, Mabel Goodan Deg
sentenced 10 a term 81 TWO yes
for obtaining goods under is
pretenses and Dan Goudan nss
sent up for three years Tor iorst
McCardell, the third party to 4
1 prison love triangle. W. recei'
at the penitentiary December
1919. from Multnomah county
a sentence of three ye rs for 4
ceny from dwelling. lie was
rolled November 13. last. ana
turned to the prison Wednea7
for violation of his parole.
/ The bottle from which 4
Goodan drank In his attempt
self destruction last nisht is
lieved to have been picked 10
him from the flax plan where
4 fuse from the prison Is burned
/ While the Goodan woman
MES that she was ever marriesI
Dan Goodan. whose name
: bears, she steadfastly refuses
shed any additional lieht on
identity. She has full recovs
from he effects of the drug VI
she swallowed Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Taxi Drivers
ClueIn
~ -lia.aili.l
Halnon Case
Dallas Chauffeur Tells
Of Confession Made
to Him by Woman
Passenger

.Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 2.-County
Prosecutor Russell Brown contin-
ued his efforts 20 trace Clare
Smith, wanted here on charge of
shooting Jake L. Hamon, Okla. re-
publican national committeeman.
who died as a result Of wound re-
ceived November 81.
Belief that she had planned to
enter Mexico was strengthened by
of a sworn statement
made by E. W. Sails, a chauffeuf
of Dallas, Texas, who told of a
drive on lonely road between
Dallas and Cisco, with young
lady" who told him she had shot a
wealthy man" in Ardmore.
Visited Aviation Field.
son Tuesday morning November
23, 1920" said Sails statement, II
was standing with my car at the
terminal station in Dallas when a
young lady came UP to me and ask
ed me to drive her to the aviation
field. After we got to the aviation
field she talked to a man working
there but found that no aviators
were there but would be soon. She
refused to wait.
"She then inquired what my
charges would be for four or five
days trip. We completed arrange
ments and she made a deposit of
500, paying me with 500 bill
taken from a very large roll.
Frightened BY Officer.
1--WE then drove to Waxahachie.
where we had dinner about noon.
While we were in the restaurant an
officer came in. She at once began
to notice him and did not eat any
thing but a bowl Of soup, telling me
to settle the bill. She then went
across the street and got in the car.
Il finished my meal. settled the
bill and went out and got the car.
She told me to step on it,. l did
this to Hillsboro.
"Her actions caused me to be
suspicious and began to ask her
questions and she began to ask me
If anyone should kill a person and
get across the line into Mexico
what could be done with them.
Confesses Shooting.
"She then broke down and began
to cry and said that she had shot q
man Sunday at a MOTEL in Ardmore
She said she had shot him in the
stomach. She said there were only
two persons in the world that knew
,why and that was the man ant
herself. :.
"She asked me what kind of {
gun one should use to be sure t.
kill person, whether new or old
l told her that an old gun that wa
rusted was the best for killing ,
fellow, She said she wished sh'
had known this. a
ed her trunks and sent them nortl
| to Kansas City and that was tn
way she outwitted the officers. Sh
said he man she shot was yer
wealthy. She refused to tell m
what her name was but said
would find out in the next SO hours
Went to Ell Paso. 6
II grew too suspicious of her an
refused to take her further tina
Cisco, Texas. where left her abou
2:15 Wednesday morning. She pal
me $3.50 more and sent me into tn
station to get her a ticket to r
Paso, Texas.
II came back to Dallas and tall
ed with some policeman. He ad
vised me to call the county attoi
ney at Ardmore. This I did"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Sixty Yard Run
ClincIles Title
For w asllington

nv running sixty yards for
touchdown In the last minute o.
NAV. Charles Crosby OF the WASH.
;npton iunior high school football
team. snatched victory from deIeas
N the hands OF the Grant junior
bieh eleven, brought the city foot
hal championship for the 1920 sea-
son to his school, and covered him
self with glory in the eyes Of MS
fellow students yesterday afternoon
A Sweetland athletic field OF Wl-
lamette university. The final score
was 7-6 in favor OF washington
junior high.
Grant and washington schools
had both gone through the season
without q defeat. Jn a previous
occasion during the season, they
had played each other and the
score was q 6-6 tie. The game yes
terday was to play off the tie end
settle the championship OF the CITY.
washington wason the defensive
during almost the entire game. fire.
ouentiy punted out of danger, and
very seldom got beyond the center
of the field. They prevented Grant
from making a touchdown. how
ever. until near the end of the Sec
ond quarter. Grant attempted to
kick goal but the ball struck the
1 bar and bounded back.
Both teams see-sawed back and
forth in Washington's territory un-
! til the last OF the fourth quarter
when Crosby obtained the ball on Q
criss cross play and raced sixty
yards for a touchdown. Washing
ton kicked goal and gained the
point that won the game.
/ End runs and line bucks were
used almost exclusively by both
teams. No forward passes were at
tempted during the game. Grant
used the fake punt formation or
one or two occasions.
/ Lineups:
washington - Clements. righi
end: McCroskey. right tackle; Nc
Dow. right guard; George. center
Clard, left guard. Kennedy, lef
tackle; Fraser. left end; Hulsey
iquarter: Kreisel. left half; Walker
full; randall. right half.
| Grant-Ellison right end; Town
send, right tackle; Strausbaugh
fright guard; Hill. center; Dawson
left guard: Barker. left tackle
waIldesplei, left end: Wheeler
lquarter: James, left half; Beilser
full: Mist, right half.
Grant substituted Berry TO
James: Myers for Davi~vn; Pfe-c
for Ellison.
washington substituted Giimor
for walker; Ausman for McDow
fCrosby for Fraser.
Barnes and Radspinner. both o
willamette university. were umpir
and referee. respectively.
Homer Hulsey. formerly OF tn
Salem high school football. team
coached the Washington team. an
willis Vincent, OF Willamette.
coached the Grant eleven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Frank Muscott,
Former Dallas
Resident, Dead

Dallas, Or. Dec. 2.-Frank Mus
colt, formerly resident of Dallas
and for some years connected with
the Star Transfer company, died at
his home in Portland, November 26
after 10 months of illness. Mr..
Muscott was A years of age, born
In Kansas and with his parents
Mr.. nd Mrs. G.. A. Muscott came to
Oregon when but a young man. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ly-
dia Evans and Mrs. A. P. Starr, SIS
ters and Lou Muscott, a brother
who is now resident of Glover
dale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
hanges In League Covenant Must Wdfl
Christmas Trees
From Oregon to
Decorate Hawai-

Aurora. Or. Dec. 3 Ha-
waiians will this year celebrate
Christmas with merriment-
around Christmas trees which
found birth in Oregon woods.
w. H. Blair, of this city. ship
ped carload of Christmas
trees to Honolulu, consigned to
a commission merchant there.
Orders are fast being filled
to every part of the Pacific
coast for Christmas trees from
this vicinity. Mr.. Blair has acy
cepted several large orders
from California and expects to
ship during this week and next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
po,k CoupIe wed.

Dallas. Or. Dec. 2.-one oil tne
surprises of the season was tne
marriage of Frieda DomascnotsHs
"a John Nachtingale last Saturday
a. vanpuver. Washington. MISS
T,onaschofsky Is the daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. Christopher Domas-
chofskv and is weiI known IN the
salt Creek district in Polk county
The bridegroom is the son OF Nr-
and Mrs David Naehtingaie' VINO
are prominent and prosperous
farmers OF the salt Creek distrlce-
The Young couple are taking an ek-
tended honeymoon trip and It Is
presumed that they viii return -
the farm home Of Mr. Naehunea'e
loaeted on salt creek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Sixty Millions
Toad Farmers
Hitchcock Plan

washington, Dec. 3.--Immediate
loans Of $50, 100000 from govern
ment funds to aid farmers in the
face of falling prices of their prod
ucts is proposed by Senator Hitch
cock. democrat, Nebraska. in a bill
drawn today after a conference
with Governor Harding Of the fed
eral reserve board. Senator Hitch
cock plans to present the measure
when congress meets next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

tease
|sDeciided
t,tate Commerce
mission Denies
|oria's Claim to
al Tariffs

kington. Dec. 2.-The inter
,umerce commission today
led existing rates on grahp
4 nroducts, in car loads,
Lo,0ts in Idaho, eastern Wash
and eastern Oregon to Port
H. Astoria Or, and interme'
boints, and to vancouver
snd rates on class and COM
shipments between Portland
|apcOuver and points in the
|bia basin.
4 on class and commodity
snts between Portland ana
E,ver and points in the Column
IN basin south of the Snake
here hold to be unduly pre-
4 in the extent that they ex-
N per cent Of the rate ap-
|on like traffic between Co
4 river basin points and AS
|or Tacoma or points on on
Harbor and Willipa bay.
HAND FAVORED IN
INLAND EMPIRE RATE
Hand, Ore. Dec. 2.-An-
ement Of the decision of the
bate Commerce commission
= celebrated Portland Inland
fe re rate case. made today
6s in part the findings OF
\ Thurtell. the commission's
tner, announced last January
hing to rate experts here
Bate case was tried in the
Ter Of 1919 in this city and
L before Interstate Commerce
1islsoner's Daniels, Hall, East
|and Examiner Thurtell.
/ Astoria Plea Denied.
ording to the view Of w, D
|er. traffic manager of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Haitians Want
Further HeariI

washington. Dec. 2--citizen
Haiti have protested TO seeres
Daniels against departure h-on
country of the naval board ul
ouiry until additiona ~iinsl
have been heard in The iuvs. 4
ton into the conduct of the n
forces occupying the island re
lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

During a recent hi2h wind IN
Coos Bay. the Mcdonald & yansh-
an log boom broke releasing loss
estimated ct : 100000 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Tho Mckenzie highway which
was blocked last week by landslides
is again open. plank roads having.
been constructed over the slides
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Amendments Not 10 "
Be Considered 4 This
Session Is Verdie

Alterations IN Future are Held Likely II
Committee Report, but More Time for STUDY
Deemed Advisable; Costa Rica IS Favored
for Membership
Geneva Dec "a resolution rejecting the considerati
~ amendments to the league at this session arg
providing for committee study changes before the mea
mo Of the next assembly was passed by the ASSEMBLY Of W
at todays session with but dissenting vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Circulation

6serseo I. !, salem 1900, 4e5s'
Psgu!lsst'a1aa 'aa.oS4; o. 1920, 1850.
49, county county 1890, 47.iz7' Polk
oo.n.', e. !, Audit Rpreau Of circu; n
entics,. Associated
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Support Is Asked.
, sun ming up the report, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
HIS TREATMENT
is REMARKABLE
N-Passengcr Agent For Northern
Pacific Discusses Former
Trouble.

Nearly everybody In Knoxville.
Tenn. especially railroad people.
know Capt. r. s. Patty for twelve
years district passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, with local
offices i'm Chattanooga and general
offices i'm St Paul Mimi.
ON account of generally falling
health, capt. Patty was forced TO
discontinue active work and for the
past few years has been making
his home i'm Knoxville. where he
numbers his friends by his acquaint-
auces. He is a kind. genial gentle-
man Of the old school and is beloved
by all who know him. The following
interesting statement was made 10y
him i'm person TO the Tanlac repre-
sentative.
q am 90 years old and always
enjoyed very good health up TO about
six years ago. when I suffered "A ner-
vous breakdown and my health gra-
dually failed me. Ny principal trou-
BILE was indigestion and catarrh but
my whole system seemed TO be out
of shape My condition finally got
so bad I couldn't sleep at night and
always after eating I would suffer
so from indigestion and heartburn
that ] felt just like there was a
coal of fire in the stomach. MY
hearing and vision were also affect
ed. I consulted several doctors here
I'm Knoxville and other cities and
they helped me out considerably
and 7 finally got so I could go
around, but somehow 7 just couldn't
feel right and could not sleep AT
night. which made me awfully ner-
vous. and nothing 7 would eat
I seemed TO agree with me.
IT began reading about this Tan
lac when YOU first came here. but
did not decide 90 try the medicine
until I talked with a friend of mine
who had actually used it, lie said
/ DO was the best thing he had ever
taken and that was sufficient proof
for me.
Il have just finished the first bot
tie and come here this morning.
not only TO buy the second bottle.
7 but 20 tell You jus, what IL has done
for me. began enjoying my meals
from the first few doses Ny ner-
vousness is gone and ] can sleep
+ like a child ard always wake up in
+ the morning ready for breakfast and
I feeling refreshed am very fond
/ Of onions but was almost afraid 10
eat them. because they always dis
/ agreed with me SO, I could taste
/ them for hours afterwards. ate
one for dinner the o<her day and ID
agreed with me perfectly and ] felt
no bad after-affects whatsoever.
/ tell YOU. I am beginning 90 feel like
a different man and ann always go
ing 20 keep this Tanlac on hand il
/ has done me more good than any
/ thing else I'm the medicine line I have
/ ever taken. I certainly do recon
mend it To nay friends It is really
remarkable.
Tanlac is sold iu South Bend los
the Central Drug store and ir
/ Nishavakn by the Red Cross phsr-
macy -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SUFFERS FROM
HOUSING SHORTAGE
~ Associated Press;


VIENNA Jan. 15.-Unoccupied
rooms and apartments I'm Vienna
whether i'm ordinary homes or I'm
palaces are being ruthlessly re-
Questioned for the use of the peo-
pie who have no homes Former
employees of the state railways who
were expelled from neighboring
countries and who have been living
in railway cars i'm the outskirts of
Vienna are the first to be supplied
with rooms.
Owners of palaces are offering
Americans and British here entire
floors sumptuously furnished IN
their establishments i'm am effort o.
prevent this forcible occupation oi
their premises 10y public tenants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
TUBERCULOSIS RAMPANT
IN VIENNA. AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Jan. l5-According 90
medical statistics just published. one
death OF every three occurring i'm
recent weeks has been from uber-
c1losis in its various manifestations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

AT ono period of it's history Bag
dad had population of 100000
Today it has dwindlcd 20 $4,000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

CilllS1u, "A. % MAIN, 1uIo. IA INOSSil-
thai, Charles Silverman, Morris Sill
verman, Lasker Brothers, Paramount,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fink, D. Blumenfeld,
Sam Rosenthal, Mrs. r. N. Katz, Nor
ris Rifkin, S. Levy, Wells, Charles
Engelson, A. B. Goldberg, Abe Edel-
stein, Sam Stein, Birnberg Brothers,
L. Goldberg, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Abe
M. Calmenson, David Bernstein, Jesse
B. Calmenson.
$25.O0-Wm: Fine, Rudolph Lon
don, Kenyon, Mendel Morgan, D.
Weinberger, Morton Nathan, Peilen
family, A. B. Cherniss, I. Penner, I.
Baer, G. Ruttenberg, S. Winer, Mrs.
A. B. Cherniss, Mrs. HI. S.. Silverman,
A. Katz, HI. j. Butwinnick, Mrs. N.
Harris, J. S. Melamed, M. Bentson, j.
A. Stearns, Mr.. Silver, South st. Paul,
Mr.. Donskar, J. Binder, G. Wolf, j.
Winer, j. Sinykin, ]. Kozberg, T. Per-
lin, Mrs. David Gill, Bemidji, J. S.
Cohen, L. Perelstein, Sol Sinykin,
Anonymous, D. ]. Moses, Jordan, Mr..
man, ]. w. Buesnick, Alex Finkel-
stein, Max Morgan, P. Silverman, B.
M. Daniels, Nat Harris, ]. Finkel-
stein, Mrs. M. ]. Cohen, Minneapolis,
A. S. Green, Mr.. Ginsberg, Clarence
Levy, Gerber baby, Mrs. Binder and
daughter, S. Miller, L. B. Schwartz,
e. M. Wolfgang, Detroit, j. L. Cohen,
d. j. Grossman, Mrs. l. Rudawsky, /.
Lazarus, Charles Axelrod, DR.. H.
Abramovich, HI. Orenstein, Mr.. Scho-
enberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Mendelsohn, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Crosby, A. Schoen-
berg, Lag. F. Mark, Maurice Seratan,
S. j. Goldberg, Edward Goralsky, Max
Friedland, Ben SHERMAN, Joseph
Levy children, Henry Rosenbaum,
Harry Berman, Mrs. L. A. lShedorsky,
Annette Shedorsky, Herbert Bern
stein, Louis Davis.
$2O.OO-Aaron Hertz, M. Tankenoff,
S. L. Rosenfeld, Harold Goldblum.
$15.O0-L. j, Ryder, Moses Blum
enfield, Mrs, "A. Grossman, Alex
Brucker, Sarah Shedorsky.
$10.00-Lena Shedorsky, M. Fine,
N. Jack Silverman, Josephine Cohen,
Adeline Tenzer, Ruth w. Hosenholtz,
Allen, Sadie Nathan, Mrs. Silverman,
Mrs. Atlas, Meyer Atlas, Albert
Blumenfeld, Louis Labofsky, Ed. Hoff-
man, Harry Lang, Henry Horwitz,
Miss Goldberg and group, Mrs. Mar
Gus Silverman, each Of L. Goldberg
children, H. Stone, Jack Leventhal,
Sam Winer, Philip Gordon, Gordon,
A. B. Rosenfeld, Nathan Blehert, M.
HI. Ravitz, Joseph friedman, Phil APP
plebaum, Cash (New York NAM, Abe
Harris, jeanette Goldstein, D. Hirsch-
man, B. Phillips, Mr.. Stolorow. Ar
thur Lazarus, L. Elfenbein, Harry
Lang, Mr.. Rosen, Mrs. A. Rosenbaum,
J. Dorfman, Sam and Clara Goffstein,
Abe Levy, H. Grossman, S. Bergman,
Sam Goldberg, Mrs. S. Levy, Wells,
Mrs. N. Levy and son, j. N. Marcusi,
J. Fremland, A. R. Goldberg, Winer,
Jr., s. Schwartz, j. Perlman, A. L.
Mrs. Grossman, S. Ber-
man, J. Rosenbloom, Mrs. Seratan, j.
Donskar, Henry Appel, Mrs. Louis
Davis, D. Perelstein, VIM. SHERMAN,
J. Stein, A. Morgan, A. Cohler, VIM.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15

Acting Police Inspector Isaac Frank,
in charge of the Sixteenth Inspection
District in Brooklyn, has been retired
at his own request. He has been con-
nected with the department for thirty
two years and has been a captain
twelve years, during which time he
was in Brownsville, a section almost
exclusively populated by Jews. His
pension will be $4,000 year.