davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

This aftirnoon us fellows was setting
on my frunt steps wondering wat to do,
and Puds SimkIns sed, | tell you wat,
fellows, lets have some kind of athatetic
contest, let's see who can make themseIf
the reddst IN the face by holding their
breth the longest
Aw We all know WI can hold your breth
longer than enybody elts, that's the ony
reason you wunt to play that, nuthmg
doing, sed Sid Hunt
| tell you watts a good contest. lets see
who can WaWk along the cerbstOne the
ferthest without losing their ballents,
sed Skinny Martin.
Skinny being the best cerbstone wawk-
er of enybody, and we all sed, Like heck,
ITS wonder you wouldent pick out sum
thing easy for yourself vile you're about
It, like fun, no sir
G, fellows, | tell YOU lets wat, lets see
who can stand on their hands the lorgest,
sed my cuzZIn AItie. II in being the iCrg-
ent handstander ID the crowd aId ALWAYS
standing on his hands wen he cant think
OF enythIng elts to do, ard ] sed, like fun
we viii, Jest to give you a chance to
beet us? Like nit. | know a good one,
fellows, lets put a little peece of paper
down and see who can make it move by
standing the ferthest away and blowing
it.
Me being the best blower Of any of
them, and they all started to make fears
noises as if had insulted them or sum
thing, and after that Sid Hunt made a
suggestion to see who could wissle throo
fingers the loudest on account of him
knowing he could be the one, and after
that Ed Wernick wunted us all to go
Ground to SmitS meet store and see who
could chin theirsef the most times on the
thing that holds the awning up, on ac-
count Of him being able to chin himself 5
times, nd the resultwas we jest kepp ON
setting there without trying enything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
There Is no one

There is no one
.o stupid as not
20 realize that IT rs
tact that lubri-
Gates the wheels
of society, a n d
makes IL possible
for us TO live on
pleasant terms
with our fellow
creatures.
Without { h e
exercise of diplo-
macy, natluiis
could not MAIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Gable fouling is prevented in = new heavy
duty electric hoist in which the winding
drum is threaded on stationary shaft so
that as it reyolves it advances far enough
for the cable 10 feed into a spiral groove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

CPesky Devils Quietus) p. ID. Q. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting to
the Pesky BedbugS reaches, heas ants
and 'ooties- impossible for the pesky
devils TO exist where p ID O. Is used
Recommendations of Hotels Hospitals.
Railroad Companies and other public in
stitutions are a guarantee to the public
that the safest quickest and most eco
nomical way of Kidding the pesky insects
is by the use of p ID. o. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones
and will not iniure the clothing.
a 35c package makes a full quart
enough to kill a million bedbugs. roaches
heas or coosles ana aiso contains . pat
hard -to-get at-places and saves juice.
Special Hospital size 81 50 makes FIVE
by druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
of price either size. by the Owl Chemical
Co. Terre Haute, Ind newer peddled
sold by Eckerd Drug Co., and N b.
Danforth Drug Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

The United States prodDoss and con.
sumcs more tale than any other country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
SANDMAN STORY.
Bg Mrp. r. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WOODS- MARTIN Ia 90
" OUDD, AIAhIiN q %.
Phones 81 and 664.
Offices 601 Holman st. and
1895 Columbia Ave.
Both offices open evenings
9-22-3

FOR SAI.E-Three lots on Sheffield ave.
bargain. cash or terms Mrs. Emile
Matthias. ga So. Jouesville St, Mont
pelter. Ohio. 9-22-6t
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
That does not come to your way every
day:
room frame bungalow, oak floors
and oak trim. hot air furnace, modern
in every respect. $500, cash 81 000. bal
ence $50 per month.
room two-storY frame. lot and a
one-half on North Northeote ave. steam
heat basement made just for coal bin
and furnace. $4,000 cash $1,000, baf-
ance $40 per month
room frame cottage 14Sth and
Nortchote. bargain at SS,5eo terms
cash ia full
Fiat, frame building. first floor groc-
cry and meat market, rSvc rooms and
bath In rear. Second floor rooms and
bath With basement for storage s
Room cottage ard two car garage on
rear &c same lot. This is bargain at
So 600 Just off Chicago ave. on Nc
Cook ave.
8 room fat. frame with bath rooms
and 4 room cottaEe on rear OF let, just
OF Chicago ave-, Gn NcCook ave. This
is real bargain 8t $4,000 Terms cash
owner leaving town
a classic. lssFge room bungalow, 81 Is
fl lot. everything desirable 10 make the
home complete beautifully finished this
is real bargain, sell for $500. terms
$4,000 down. balance $50 Per month.
This It's one tit TOR q king.
Business establishment with rooms
in rear, bargain - S6.auV; terms, one
hale cash. balance suit buyer.
Three CARA sas -ol sale in best 1oca-
tons in town.
Number 81 farms for sale at reason
able prices.
I write all kinds Of assurances. Meet
me face to face in anything in buying
and selling en- mortgages cared for.
Elmorn Copper stocks at par, 81 per
share \ reliable INVESTMENT. Apply TO
M Sos ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

WA%TEIl-ENpe rienced vesnan fer
house worh- Phone 617-M Indiana
FTarbOr 9-2Z-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
LAKE co. AUTO sup
PLY AND SALES

IT, IS. THIE.L, PREP
=. w corner Douglas and Holman SITS,
Telephone Hammond 1891 9-23-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
1hLAElGAlA INDIAN LANDS WITH II.
ftftXf+T rTTTF

FOR SALE-I49-acre stock and grain
farm. Southern Michigan. VIII CON
slder some exchange VIVA. Wallace
1419 Ferris Ave. st Joseph. Mich.
9-17-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR sAL.E-Bus fness corner good for
grocery or boarding house. 5Gx150: on
IL $500 VIII double con. ST. Aubin
a Co. griffith, Ind Phone I06. 9-23-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS


t9R IhNI- siaaern Wei furnished
front room to tUo gentlemen. stuart.
19a East State 81. 2ma floor 9-21-st
rooms 81 lsS PIumner ave. Ham
mond e-92-t4
FOR RENT iieat hskpy rooms. 443
Logan Ffi Hammand. 9-22-3
r81ft f.t.% Iteefa e teacher. phone
Est Ghieago. 9-23-2t
Fttfs 49, Furnished rooms. kitchen
privilege. married couple employed.
go Gedar ST, Hammond. 9-242t
FOR RENT Large. web furnished room
e4ectrIc light and bath. lis Clinton
81. nhone 9s4-J. Hammond. 924-2t
FOR KI11sT- Large furnished. modern
room for one eT two men, 10 Mason
ST., Hammond. 9-24-2t
FOR Rem T. Furnish rooms. 90 Carroll
ST. phone s30N Hammond. 9-2f-2t
F0R RES 9 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. gas, electric and phone
III Hickory ST.. Hammond. 9-24
FOR RENT-NeatIy furnished sleeping
room. modern suitable fer gentle
men, phone a93-W. z22 SibIey ST. Ham
mond. 9-242t
FOR RENT Four modern light house,
keeping rooms. two bed rooms, living
room and kitchen. Adults only. Phone
7sa Hammond 9-24
FOR REM E-F'rnnt room for one or two
gentlemen. Han@g. to Gary car and
Standard Steel Car Co, Phone Ham.
laI9-M 483 Kane axe. Ham. 9-242t
FOR BENT@Esoem for enc or two la
dses. $50 State Line and Ogden. IN
rear Phone 14s9 Ham. 9-24
FOR RENT FURNISHED room. suitable
for ladies' preferred. 495 May street.
Hammond a-24-9t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY

w anted, q flfSt class ste
.nographer, as confidential
secretary to a works man
ager in the Calumet district.
Must be over thirty years
of age and thoroughly re
liable and experienced, good
salary. Address ALI Times
Hammond.
WANTED Experieneed s.ssnan fer
house work. Phone 6l7-M, Indiana
Harbor. g-2z-6t
WA3yTED-Onice girl, must be able 20
use typewriter. Call Room 8, %. X.
bldg, phone 346 Hammond 9-22-3
WANTED-C4lrl for general Homework.
plain cooking; n0 washing Cali at so
Highland 81. phone l39 Ha1n 9-29-6t
WANTED--Girl for general housework.
must be over 20 years of age. 4420
Northc0te ave. East Chicago. 9-23-Zt
work, loQz Hyslop Place. phone lsl2-A "
Hammond. S-23-at
NVANTED-Ciirls. Commence work in
Bindery, experienced and beginners.
steady work, short hours big wages to
START and rapid advancement. Apply to
w u. Conkey Co. Hammond. a-25-St
WA0STED-l4irl for general Homework.
Phone 32S or call ~ State ST.. Ham
nond. 9-23-2t
A9<TEL-gNomau for cleaning Job
permanent. Apply Murillo studio l69
| State ST.. Ham. 9-23-5t
/ D-StenograEher. must also he
capable OF selling monographs and
records in store Myman-Babh d Com
pany. 52s Holman Sta Ham 0-zS-3t
WANTED-Four young ladies' to sell
monographs. Outside work Coed
pay. No previous experience necessary.
We show you how. Some Of our young
ladies have made IS high as S5G a week.
Wgmen-Babb = Company, SO Holman
ST.. Hammond. Ind. 1859
WANTEE -Expe saleslady. for
department store II. Alatasar, 80 is
Cedar st. Indiana Harbor 9-23-St
WA NTED-Glrl, Michigan Tea & Coffee
Store. with some experience, must
have references, 3416 Michigan ave-,
Indiana Harhor- s-15-1t
WA%TED-Aged woman Ok man FOR
cashier in restaurant So and meals.
Andersen Rest a4rapt. 2406 Guthrie St.
Indiana Harbor. 9-2@-3t
Va NSTEsI)-l3Irl or woman for general
Homework. good wages. 1901 Barring
ave, East Chicago- 1922
|A&TED-Cook, ST. North Holman ST..
Hammond. 9-28-9t
WANTED-Young Etr} to help along
with housewerk and take care Of
| baby. Good wages IS A-eson ST.
Hammond, 9-24-3
WANTED-At once office girl. Phone
I5#G-J, East Chicago 92f-2t
WAN FED-Girl experienced in grocery
store Union hours Good wages.
+ East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store. ILL
Chicago ave. East Chicago. 9-24-st
NANTED-An experienced waitress,
SIS Der week Eetz Restaurant. phone
Ham. 53 259 Hoffman st-. Ham, 9-24-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

5 Room Bungalow
On the south side and only
, blocks from the car line.
Fine oak floors and finish.
built in kitchen cabinet,
very fine electrical fixtures,
large basement with new
furnace, stationary tubs and
hot water tank. Possession
within 30 days. Price S., 300
with only $500 cash and 80
per month including inter
est.
GOSTLIN AIEYN e HAST
INGS. INC.
On Holman, corner of State
q-2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

J
/ FOR SALE Half acre lots. deep black
soi. en 4p1h avenue. near car me
Tea 40Ilara GoWE, $500 pcr mouth. foH
an oa3td ~ soon 40 you ma Se go4 ~
IaFids9a L Son Room Is 6Go B15aa,
Veav T3hara ser. So So
!, .-s..---.-s...
eontefffif3 4qa6 80 ~ Seis,.5r ana
lie Manners e-tst.tsefn AZ Ion
q home er ae IS, ir,..tst-f,,srtr Won ar.
th5nking 81 hevin- good farm lands
MheFe farmers grow rich, send az once
lgs tA5 specia4 number ot i-AN IlI l.
SEff,afir1ts ms ga feletSt ~ ~ ', Z,
9Slt lsi.-A-A l,tli5E LAND C3MiA.<
m 0i--tsittle AidsT AA-l 4llee ~
NO.,
me- No story nav. store rom .
81 900 5o,,3 80 ~ 81 ,.'i ~,
2l5I N. f6th 81 G,,t-- vii. A ii
Buse 500 Wilcox Ave. Hammond or
Phone Hammond Use SIS 80:
OKLAHOMA INDIAN LANDS WITH II.
3. GOVT TITLE
f.. 1 .5 Is your iast Qp9ertunits, for This
These lands; ar ieT9+4,i ~. H. IN -
and purchaser gets Eta ofi ess .eI -
eral rights INSULTING os1fafl, tf,,I.'1.
You purchase lie land of1t-rfsbt H. fea-
- thousands ct acres i'm This sec
81 M ~ 80 ana 0fllilhB gong on
SO a. - ~ az res nov LOU 10
mont nlan, %aJy art-rtfsas7,,, 80 70
f F6r s oet95sr 1st a5 prices s9yaee
Wilii5as ss ss5 write 2r phone Is ,
eaE9. TeleaAeaa Midway e22l. 9-l5-i2
o6oa1 s55sii r 5 5f9F 9 s. ha P553ss
5 55-.37 %2a9 So. Mr. M9d[szAA 2-l9-tf
farm soathern Mich iesT ana @ill e aan1
l.i9 rorris Ave. ST. Joseph a. M Ms5la'e
ToF s17-z-7,----,,,- - - s 90.
81, bqngaIow f. good j9eali5y must g :
Calumet Ave. Hammond. ~ 9-siHa-i2t
fq f. l sA sIed5pia 3ib+ two houses %
hing IL ss5 qp II in s924 LOCALITY must
Easy payments. Apply to Isl ceinn'et
2 2,943 hammond s 5aa- 2-sg-es
eiese If Investment good. terms. right
ron - -.5s-1S I'm -, 80, - 49,.
tsaa heat WIN faraitare and w5as-
tlsalars. 2-asllt
F9 5en5 5ET Zspo OF e Est Ios6 69is sa
abl fo for r Erasq pr oaasT Business VII
G0VFPNWFNT H0TSFS
Nearly in sold Salos now
bo+woo,1 e500 000 ana $500
GOO S M NJ 'C ,, 9oo 80 III.
u L Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WANTED:-25 laborers at
FACTORY HELP

To increase our force, we
can use at once Lathe, Gish-
oft, j. & l.. Boring Mill, Mil
ling Machine and Drill Press
Operators, two tirst-class
Tool Makers for experiment
tai work ,Laborers III all de
partments, Sweepers and
Window Washers, day and
night shift, steady work;
Edwards Valve & Mfg. Co,
East Chicago, Ind. II
WANTED:-N Clerk,
one who can handle billing
machine, salary 1913; apply
Agent, Erie Railroad, Ham
mOnd. l0-sf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
ONLY $500 CASH

4 fine new bungalow To-
Gated on the south side near
car line. Las ) large rooms
and bath. neatly decorated,
hard wood floors and finish,
built ia kitchen cabinet. a
spacious I foot basement
with 4 new Holland furnace,
hot water tank and station
airy tubs. Price s., 200, with
$500 cash and So per month
which includes the interest.
GOSILIN AIETN Il HAST
INGS, INC.
On Hoha1ag7s (Ns77,c1. IF G+o4o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

WANTED = A cutter on
white goods. Good wages.
Apparel Mfg. Co. 105 Condit
g. uo,,,,,,o,,d s-24-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
On Holman, corner Of State

FOR SAIE-S0uth Gary elegant s room
house. all modern improvements. 3
lots, electric Light. only $500. First
come first served St Aubin & Co,
Griffith. Ind. phone 105. 9-253t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

WANTED young men Tor metalluri-
gical work. Good opportunity. A III
Care Times. Hammond 9-24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WANTED-Office boy over
is years of age. Cudahy,
East Chicago, Ind. '-22-i

WANTET-B0YS OVER Is YEARS or
AGE: PERMANENT POSITIONS AND
EASY WORK; HIGHEST WAGES. i p
PLY AT ONCE, w. j. CONKEY CO..
HAMMOND. 9-23-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
STANDARD OIL co.
OF INDIANA

Wanted-Boys Is to Is years. must
bring minor certificate Of ago Apply
Employ ment Bureau, 17tst Street, Whit
ing. Ind. 9-lS-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

TOR sALE-Three lots on Sheffield ave.
bargain. cash or terms. Mrs. Emile
Matthias. 624 So Jouesville ST., Mont
pe1ler Ohio 9-22-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WANTED--MALE HELP
Wanted Freight Handlers,
Checkers, Callers and
Truckers.

Apply Gibson Transfer. Piece work
asis with guarantee. Take employees
train st 1880 q. m. from NJ. G. depot.
Stops a Calumet and Columbia ave
WANTED laborers at
Kyman Michaels Co, Fast
Chicago, highest wages paid
and paid weekly. = u
WANTED: Men for good
steady work with good
pay, s hr. shift; Metals Re
fining Co, Osborne, Ind. '-'-''
WANTED :-Laborers, No
wax Milling Corp, Calu-
met Ave. and 150th street.
Hammond. Ind. S'-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

FOR RENT OR SALE-stone building.
90x33. vapor heat. best location suit
able TOR garage or other business. Write
a llI Timas. Hammond. $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Gem teacher. phone
go 9-23-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

and full of pep, good pay,
steady work. Address Alp
Times. Hammond. 9-24-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

bOR SALE Large sariely IL trunks
bags and sur cases. Lesser Los Il
Raak l5 state st.. Hammonc. 2-l7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-B04 OVER IL YEARS To
DELIVER SUMMERS PHARMACY.
HAMMOND q-28-1t
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Mrs. S honts PG1ts
$4,0OO,O0O Estimate
On Husbands Estate
Appellate Division Grants
Stay by Which Guaranty
Trust Co. Remains for the
Present as Administrator

In a proceeding before the Appellate
Division yesterday over the estate OF
her husband, Theodore P. Shonts, for
mer president of the Iaterborough
Rapid Transit Company, Mrs. Milla D..
Shonts, who is contesting his will, as
serted she believed her husband left a
fortune of $4,O00,000 instead Of the net
estate of $514,000 reported by the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The Appellate Division granted a
petition by the trust company, which is
temporary administrator of the Shonts
estate, for a stay under which the
company will continue in that capacity,
pending an appeal to the Court Of Ap-
peals from decision by the Appellate
Division. The decision appealed from
ordered that Mrs. Shonts, who had been
refused letters of administration on
the estate of her husband, be appointed
in place Of the trust company
Mrs. Shonts said that in 1905 her
husband had $2000,00O in securities
and also owned some real estate. In
1914, she said, Mr.. Shonts turned over
to Delaney Nicoll and f. j. Berwind,
executors under his will, stocks and
which they reinvested in England,
France and Spain. Mrs. Shonts also
said that SO far as she knew the
Guaranty Trust Company had made no
search for missing assets.
Mr.. Nicoll and Mr.. Berwind denied
the statement about Mr.. Shonts turn
ing over to them $1000.00O in securi-
ties. or any other amount. Mr.. Ber-
wind also denied he had threatened to
press a claim he had against the estate
for 100000, growing out of a joint
brokerage account with Mr.. Shonts, if
Mrs. Shonts attacked her husbands
will.
Mrs. Shonts is contesting the will Of
her husband, who left the greater por-
tion of his estate to Mrs. Amanda c..
Thomas, friend, and cut off his
widow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Ex-Banker Held
I'm Transfer of
$l7,5O0 Fund
II. d. Moran, Former Assist
ant Manager of Long ISL
and City Branch of Ameri-
can Trust Co., Is Indicted
Enters Not Guilty Plea
Charged He Switched Credit
From Hospital Account
to Paramount Motors

The Queens County grand jury in
vestigating the alleged $4,000 short
age in the accounts Of the Long Island
City branch Of the American Trust
Co. returned an indictment yesterday
against Robert D. Moran, who was as
sistant manager Of the institution
when it was the Long Island City
branch Of the Queens County Trust
Co.
He IS charged with altering bank
records, tho specific accusation being
that $17,500, which had been deposited
to the credit of St. Johns Hospital,
Long Island City, was credited to the
Paramount Motors Corporation.
Learning of the charge against him,
Neck, L. l., to the Queens County
Supreme Court.
Pleads Not Guilty
Surrendering himself at the District
Attorneys office, he was arraigned be-
fore Justice Lazansky and entered a
plea of not guilty to the indictment.
was given by John Hendrickson, a
crack rifle shot, and Henry Mutf, pro-
priotor Of hotel at North Beach.
According to District Attorney
OLcary at least $4,000 of the bank
was used ito bolster the credit of the
motor corporation to which Moran is
accused of transferring hospital funds.
1t was said an official of the bank had
an interest in this corporation.
EIdridge's Bond $4,000
The Paramount Motor Corporation
Of 265 West Sixty-fourth Street was
organized last year. The American
Trust Co., according to the District
Attorneys information, recently took
over the corporation and liquidated it's
assets.
William E. Eldridge, former recciv-
ing teller at the bank, who was ar
rested Thursday, was arraigncd yes
terday before Justice Lazansky and his
bail reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Bond for his appearance was given by
a bonding concern. Eldridge has said
he had no idea the law was being vio-
lated and acted only on instructions
from his superiors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Brokers' Attorney
Defends Henry in
Stock Transactions
Nothing Irregular About
Loss of $4,000, He Says;
Another Police Inspector
Facing Graft Charges

Investigation Of Inspector Dominick
Henry's stock transactions and allega-
tions that police inspector received
graft for protecting vice occupied the
attention of the March grand jury yes
terday. No indictments had been re-
turned when the grand jury adjourned
for the day.
Inspector Henry's trial on an in
dictment charging neglect of duty in
permitting disorderly houses to run in
the 4th Inspection District will be-
gin Monday. Assistant District Attor-
ney James E. Smith said twenty-five
witnesses would testify for the prose
cution.
The witnesses before the grand Jury
yesterday were Chief Inspector John
Daily, Captain James McAuley. Of the
West Forty seventh Street station;
Roger K. Walsh, chief clerk of the
Police Department; Ferdinand Delenne,
proprietor of the Hotel de France, and
Mayer L.. Half. general counsel for
Block, Maloney & Co., brokers.
Some of the testimony had to do, it
is understood, with the charge that
rested in a hotel policeman was sta
toned at the place, but was removed
following a visit of the proprietor to a
police inspector.
MIR. Half said he appeared before the
jury at his own request to clear up
matters relating to Inspector Henry's
stock dealings.
II think 1 showed the grand jury"
said Mr.. Half, chat they were only
ordinary business transactions. I think
Mr.. Smith now feels that that is all
they were"
The Assistant District Attorney, who
was present, nodded and said:
eyes, think So"
Mr.: Half insisted his client had no
Interior motive in charging to a profit
and loss account the $4,000 Henry
still owed the firm when his margins
were wiped out.
I'VE had no interests Inspector
Henry could protect or favor" said Mr..
Half.
The lawyer was asked why the in
spector was subsequently permitted to
resume trading through the firm with
out having made up the $4,000 deficit.
"When the new account was opened u
loney simply tried to make some
money for Inspector Henry. We are
naturally anxious to see those who
have lost money with us make money
when there is an opportunity. We
have done this with ~thers and we
are doing it every day"
Police Commissioner Enright has
transferred thirtyfour patrolmen from
the 4th Inspection District, com
manded by Inspector Henry until his
indictment and suspension, to other
districts. No reason was assigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Two Who Told Police of
Weaver Death Arrested
Chauffeur and Messenger Ac-
cused of Stealing Tires From
Wrecked Automobile

Rudolph Wagner, Of 1920 Simpson
Street, The Bronx, and Andrew Pas
chovsky, of 284 Avenue A, chauffeur
and messenger for Gimbel Brothers,
who first informed the Bronxville
police of the death of George H.
Weaver in an automobile accident
Sunday morning, were both arrested
yesterday.
Weaver was vce-president of the
Remington Typewriter Company. His
body was found in his wrecked auto
mobile, which had crashed into tele-
phone pole near BronXville. Wagner
and Paschovsky are charged with
stealing two tires from the damaged
machine-one off the forward right
wheel and the other from tire rack.
Coroner George Engle said he found
the missing tires in a closet in Pas
chovsky's home.
Both men admit seeing Weaver's
gold watch and chain lying on the
ground near the mans body, but they
deny having taken it. They will be
arraigned before Judge Hoop to-dav.