davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

@. Why was William E. Johnson,
the prohibitionist, nicknamed "pus-
syfoot"? E. l.. D.
A. Johnson, who is insistently in
favor of prohibition, earned the ap-
pellation of "Pussyfoot" because
of his relentless but quiet way of
enforcing his ideas on the public.
He is at the present time in Eng
land, where he recently lost an eye
as the result of having been rough
ly used by some Britishers who op-
posed his efforts to make England
dry. The prohibitionists of Eng
land have capitalized Johnson's i'll
treatment by adopting the slogan
"Johnson's eye will make England
dry"
@. What is the predominating re-
ligion of the Egyptians? > c. c..
A. Ninety-two per cent of the s.
100000 people who live in Egypt
are of the Mohammedan faith. The
remaining eight per cent are most
iy Christians and Jews.
@. Was Admiral Grayson.' Presi-
dent Wilson's physician, ever in
command Of battieship? c. A. S.
A. He is not a line officer. Ad-
miral Grayson is physician in
the medical corps of the navy.
Medical corps officers are ron-com
blatant and do not have command
of ships.
@. Has the word "Dago" always
been applied to Italians? NJ. r.
A. Originally. this term was ap-
piled TO the people of Spanish par
entage born in Louisiana. but it is
now generally used in reference to
Italians, Spaniards and Portuguese
II is believed to be a corruption
of the Spanish name Diego" which
in English is Jack.
@. What is a writ Of habeas cor.
pus? HIT.
| A. 1t is a writ issued by the Judge
OF a court, requiring the person ir
confinement to be brought int
court so that just inquiry may b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

pine tree. and Harrison said i'm
petuously:
Il can't say it just as / did last
night, Pris, because l was so
ratified I don't know what l did
say, but l love you. Please will
you marry me-"
Pr1ssy's answer was entirely sat
isfactory.
That night, at bedtime, two
happy girls compared experiences.
Are you ever going to tell about
out joke, Pris?" asked Prue.
brushing out her long hair at the
mirror.
No" answered Priscilla. Are
you"
"Never!' was the emphatic re-
ply. And they never did.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Autobabyegraphy-l6
Tina; Ncighb0r Kids Nutrition.

AS l have already told, you. a col
lision of three trained nurses-the
mother herself, the nurse employed
on the case, and baby's aunt who
arrived just at the wrong moment
cheated the neighbor kid out of
her birthright. When auntie got
through they had to put the poor
thing on the bottle for good. That
is always a misfortune. But the
neighbor kid was not so unfor-
tunate as many bottle babies are,
for her mother, being a trained
nurse, realized the importance of
following the doctors directions
about feeding instead of entrusting
that vital matter to the judgment
of Tom, Dick and Harry and their
respective widows.
Pure milk being available they
decided to let the baby have the
benefit Of it, instead Of trying to
nourish the child on the plausi-
bility that comes wrapped around
some of the various proprietary
substitutes so many misguided par
ents inflict on their helpless in
fants. Scurvy, anemia, chronic
stomach and intestinal troubles,
obesity, ricketts, and nervous disor-
ders are too frequently produced
by the faulty nutrition provided in
these cheat-foods which agree" so
readily. 1t is shameful how some
parents assume that food which
agrees" is therefore a proper food
to nourish a baby-but the ignor-
ance of most parents about such
details is proverbial. 1t is ignor-
ance of a kind fostered by the
great conspiracy of silence in the
common schools.
My father "officiated,' as the
newspaper reporters would say. at
the ceremony next door, and this
is the feeding formula they used
with success for the baby over
there:
Top Su- Boil
Milk gar of ed
Age of Milk Water
Baby OF. OF. OF. Feelings
/ week q IS Every2 hrs.
1 month. a / 16 Every 21s hrs.
3 months.S / II Every3 hrs.
months II. Whole milk none, s
every S1a hrs.
months 90 Whole milk none
every 4 hours.
Top milk is the upper third of the
jar of milk carefully removed with
a dipper which will enter the jar or
a siphon tube. without disturbing
the lower layers. after the milk
has stood four or five hours and the
cream has risen Sugar of Milk
lactosel is obtainable from drug
gists. II is less fermentable and
more appropriate than cane sugar
for infants. Certified mill, is the
best for infant feeding; ordinary
fresh milk from one COW or a
herdl is second choice, provided. it
| is kept clean and cold from tle
time of milking till it is fed the
! baby; pasteurized milk is not as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
The Future of the Club.

Tomorrow evening the fate of the Rock Is
land club, Chamber of Commerce and Business
Mems association will be decided by the men,
bership. At that time the special committee
appointed to bring in recommendation as to
the future Of the three organizations will be
received. The report will propose separation
into three units, each having its own quarters.
provided it appears that adequate support shall
be forthcoming. That the Business Mems as
sccation will continue for the purpose OF sup
plying commercial ratings is conceded. The
fate Of the club and chamber is in doubt.
without assuming to know more about it
than the men who have made detailed study
OF the subject The Argus still looks with ap-
prehension upon the proposal to separate the
chamber from the club. Both are highly use
ful--the chamber being positively necessary to
the we'll being of the city-yet there is grave
danger that separation will be only step to
disntegration. The activities of the one
should supplement those of the other, each
making the other stronger. instead of weaker
That this is true was shown quite convinc-
irgly during the war when the various drives.
conducted under the auspices of the chamber,
were materially aided by having available the
facilities that the club offered.
The Argus takes no stock in the theory that
lack Of popularity of either organization miti-
gates against the other, and that the handicap
can be removed by the physical separation.
The knocker will continue to find something
to knock about and it will be very simple
matter for him to transfer his activities. Any
move that he can construe as concession will
only encourage him to renewed efforts. The
easiest way to get along with this species is
to ignore him and all his works.
II it is necessary to discontinue either the
club or the chamber of course the former
I should go and support should be conferred upon
the latter with its paid secretary to look after
/ the citys commercial interests. The Argus
believes, however, that it is possible to con-
tnue both and keep them together if the bust
ness men are made to realize what the loss
OF either will mean and the dangers involved
in separation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

made into his case. Its object IS
to prevent arbitrary and prolonged
Imprisonment. Habeas corpus III.
orally means Thou hast the body
@. What is the quotation "the
colonel's lady and Judge 0Grady
are sisters under the skin taken
from?
A. 1t is from the poem The La.
dies by Rudyard kiplins. II
means that although one may be an
aristocrat and the other of pleDlan
origin their natures as women are
closely akin.
G. Was the percentage Of relec'
tiVns for the draft greater among
city or country boys? j. J. n
A. Analysis OF the records show
that 100000 country boys would
furnish for the military service A.
700 more soldiers than would an
equal number OF city boys lOo'Vov
whites would furnish l..40 more
than the same number OF colofed
draftees; 100000 native born GU
zens would furnish $500 more tnan
an equal number of foreign born
q. Could a merchant be compeh'
ed to accept postage stamps in pay
ment for merchandise? 3. A.
a. Stamps are not legal tenoel
and therefore a merchant is DO.
obliged to accept them n place ol
currency.
Q. What is the proper way 10 III
troduce a man and a woman?
r. [. 0.
, A. A man should always be pre-
scented to woman as: Mrs. Jones,
should like to present Mr.. Smith,
Young women should always De III
troduced to older women. -
Q. Has Robert Underwood JONI
son, the newly appointed ambasss.
dor to Italy. sailed yet for his ne"
post9 F. j. H.
A. He expects to sail abou.
March Is. He recently called d.
the White house for his final ~
structions before leaving for Ro@s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
PRCES JOKE.
By Myra A. Wingate.

Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syn
3 dictate, Incl
The Peterson twins were as
nearly alike as two human beings
could be- 1t was really almost i'm
possible to tell one from the other.
and odd mistakes had often re-
suited from the resemblance; but
/ they had never wilfully misled any
one. until some spirit of mischief
put it into Prue's head that it would
be great joke to make Bert
Kelly take Prissy to the play in
stead of 'Prue herself, whom he had
invited. She would go with Prissy's
admirer. Harrison Kent, who would
think all the time that he was es-
corting Prissy.
Quiet Prissy was doubtful.
Suppose they SHOULD find out"
she said, how could We explain? ~
"They won't find out until we
tease them about 1t afterward," an
swered mischievous Prue. Besides
what il they do? I'd like to see
Bert Kelly get ruffled for once in
his life."
"Why. Prue, l though you liked
Bert" demonstrated Prissy.
"You mistake. sister. He's too
quiet and SLOW" said Prue. dane
ing away to rattle off gay tune on
the piano.
After more persuasion, Prissy
agreed to the joke.
The nearest large town, where
they usually went to the theatre
was two miles away. Winter had
turned the highways into a hard
packed road of glistening white.
Muffled in winter wraps, there
was no danger that the change OF
partners would be noticed on the
way. and the theatre would be dark
ened a part Of the time. so argued
wicked Prue. as Harrison tucked
her into the sleigh, and it would
add so much spice to the evening
enjoyment.
Prissy had more misgivings Is
her quiet escort arranged the robes,
but being well into tie scheme,
there was nothing for it but to
nike her courage in 10th hauds
md see it through.
u was . night Of moonlight and
Sttehery. Harrison thought that
& 55esyt had never been more en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
BERNICE.

DLRNINL.
Bernice is an suspicious name.
1t means bringing victory and is
one of the many Names derived
from the Greek nike signifying
victory. Nike was the goddess of
victory and named the images
which adorned the prows of the
warships of Greece. The famous
Winged Victory is the largest of the
Mixes.
Feminine names ending in
nike" were very popular with the
Greeks. Berenike was used in
early times in Macedonia and was
sometime spelled Pherenike. The
processes of the two Greek king
doms of Syria and Egypt favored
Berenike and there are innumer-
able instances of its use by them in
early Greek history.
1t was from these royal patrons
that Bernice came to be adopted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Heart HOmQ'|
||44,!!lDnOHrQ1ncC ]
| ~ MRC.ELIZABETH THONRSONH

Since her trouble my husband has
contributed SIS month toward her
support. OF course this amount
would not go far, but it is absolute
ly all he can afford. My sister
in-law has asked that we take the
two boys instead of sending money.
For the sake of the children | would
do this, but my husband objects
strongly. We have been married
two years and he says we must have
family of our own and We cannot
do justice to both.
My sister-in-law is making her
home with my mother. Mother can
not help in financial way, but she
has offered to take care of the chill
dren if sister-in-law will get a posi-
ton.
Do YOU think I should do the
work at hand and take the children,
or should l follow my husbands ad
vice and refuse to take the chill
dren? MRS. XII.
! Since your mother has offered to
take care of the children, l see no
reason why you should do so. Your
! sister-in-law must bear her own
burden as far as possible. To get
a position and help toward the sup
port Of her little family seems to
! be the least she can do. BY all
means follow your husbands ad-
, vice. Not all men would feel that
they could contribute even SIS to a
wife's sister-in-law in these hard
! times.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am d
young girl of 10 and was keeping
company with a young man "a
years old. All at once he left town
and l have not heard from him. II
he ever writes to me should an
swer? BLUE BELL.
Yes, answer the letter if it will
give you pleasure to do SO. Let
him write first.
In reply to KY: Marry this
young man without fear that you,
marriage will turn out wrong. Tel!
your father the truth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
ONE YEAR AGO

Many lives reported lost in an
avalanche at Hjedins, Iceland.
End OF the New York port strike
which had paralyzed shipping for
seven weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

Henry Lane Wilson says the Mexicans are
making no effort to secure genuine liberty but
that over the border 1T is simply free for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Argus Information Bureau

(Ary
Frederic
confidential direct VIII
Maid In anon Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

sh 1920 by James Morgan published by special
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

WNNTTn V--TT0H n TTUTIT0U"| " T70T
ieai wofk several years experience beet
Of o.. feronres furnished hy request Box :
rars Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


STURGEa.
J. w. Dewey. Chicago.
G. q. Long, Thoroau.
T.. n. Wilmer. ~ paso.
D.. i.aBaron. Kansas city
o. D. Mccarthy. Bcien.
Dr. Radcliffe. Beien.
T.. s. Donaldson, 81 joe.
Mrs. T. e. Young. San Marclpl
Il. l.. Roberts. Gallup.
w n. Everett. Gallup.
". y. F'anton. Acomita.
y. O. Hartell. Artcsia.
n. N. Vickey, A~lamogordo.
q. l.. Cole. Hope.
w. y. Hittson, Dus Moincs.
n Gillespie, Kenton. Okla.
charles 4. Hobs,n. Dcnycr.
~. G. A. Miller. Vaughn.
II. Tate. Beicn.
! N. iief.in. Roswell.
e. J. Williams, Dallas
W, r. Tolbcrt. Magdnicna.
Ruin g. Bacon. Amarillo.
q. = Melton. clovis.
Pedro .. ContreraE. Ray. y. NJ.
NJ. NJ. smith. cuba.
Mrs. j. r. Young. Cuba.
phil Magiller. Thoreau.
NJ. l.. Hickey. Dallas.
J.. r. .innlove. Pueblo.
o. NJ. conlin, city.
T. J. Dillon. city
Art Rummell. II Pas
- \. Gcin. Grants,
D. McTaNish. M~agdalenu.
Julius Becker, Springcrvillc, Ariz
AI.NARADO.
y. T. Peterson. ~ pdso.
W. q. Sutherland, Va l'aso.
A. LAI No. LaaH 40 NaUI Work
4. $. Lawrence. Gallup
j We'll. Santa Re
Joseph Ludcs. Chicago.
". Jlrdinc. Denver.
G.. Hanna. San Marcinl
h. g. Ksbclen. san MHrcial.
X Franklin, Kansas city.
q. Wheeler. Magdnlcnn.
Allen Falconcr. Magdalcna.
Mrs. r.. q. christie. New York.
N. T.. kizer. Denver.
j. T.. a. Bricn. New York.
a. J.. Icukins. T. = Army.
Eric McWhurter. Mouniainair.
c. r. McWhurter. Mountainnir
Miss Josephine Hills Kansas CITY.
Miss percus cole. Kansas city.
MIS- A. N. Morryman, Kansas ca,
Dorothy Mcrryman Kansas CITY.
H. y. McGrath. Denver.
g.. r.. 1iatteson. Denver.
Fred sherman, Dcming
Mrs NJ w nitchcn. New YORK.
81 y. Somncr. chicago.
4. j Murray. Denver.
W. n. Austin. Wichita Fails, kai
a. n. CROW, Los Angeles.
COMBS.
l.. H Hall. BERNARD shows.
j. \. Tallcy. Dcming
J.. b. Howthornc, San Marrlal'
Harry Rochin. ~ paFo.
W. n. Mabrcy Jackson. $40.
y. Nelson. Minneapolis.
A. G.. Mccoy. Gallup.
". q. DUFFY. Tulsa, Okla.
Miss e.. Harcil. m paau.
a.. N. Wits. sterling. colo
Fred Tate. Sterling. colo.
PAU Miller, sterling Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

ROOMS WITH BOARD
niuiaE room open 81 500 " Copper first
clHss meals. Phone iuu2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
FOR SALE

81, 5oO-Five acres Of land and Groom frame
house on North Fourth street road
barn and other outbuiidinaa.
ss.ssO-troom, modrrn, brirk uiuseo bup-
rnlnw. completely and well Furnish.
"a; hardwood floors. large elasscd
sleeping porch close In. Third ward
siA 0Oo-fO. rom. q efcry. modern brick
rfaidence; lArae rooms, hot water
hrnf. hardwood floors fhrourhout.
LOT t37h.1tai garage. hne shade
a beautiful hcue In fonrsh ward
Come good business properties on West
Central avenue.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL Es1ATE, FfRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, L0ANk
Phone GA. III south Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT Room and board with sloHp
ms porch Can accommodate one gentle
man Can lt22W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26


J. ~ Armstrong. Sterling, Colo.
II. q. Johnson. ~ Paao.
W. y. whltcman. Hutchinson.
q. g. Engstron. III Paso.
pauh Wineman. Santa re
Mrs. 4. W. burbank. Phoenix.
NJ. W. Burbank, Phoenix.
A. II. Brown, Denver.
otto Milan, Koy.
n. r. Spencer, Mills,
E. 10. Misner. Mills.
u. T.. Thomas. Central.
A. e.. Morris, Los Angeles.
J. 4. Burk. Bclen.
a. =. Han. Masdalcnai
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Phone GAS

CUEEDE- Fred Crcedc died a. his room
g. eriuy afternoon Heis survived hl hts
aHfs vhn was with hun The hndN NIn DO
sent o. Indiana fur burial. G. r. French D.
in gIaf.y - finsfHl arrangements
kLElSS- Funeral services for heinhuli
klriss were held this afternoon At ltlu
o. clock from g. r. Frcneh's chapel Burial
wac boz fairvicw Cemetery
lt1rLEIOhN-Mu Ada lattielohn, 80
yrurs OLE died Wednesday at q lurf hos
pifal. she b. survived By her husband
Services Wsre held Of tho Meant Olive bap
tis' church this afternoon AZ 2 80 g.elnrs.
Burial WIS iu Fatrtirw teuetory. The =.
NJ r society had charge u the burial scry.
ices Pred Crou't BE- m charge Of arrange
mtnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

FuR RENT-Lnrsr front room. furnished
With board Tor health seeker Gradual,
nurse attention, s7i per monih ga Souti
sycamore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26


WANTED-Niiscellnncous .
wANTEp-ro buy q large ice bon. Phone
WANTED 70 buy second hand sanitary couch
With pad Phone 1891.
BILLS and old areoant. collected phoa,
wANrED-so or 100 feet Of second hand
hose Phone .ioOlt5
FOR GENERAL HoUsEcLEANlNG call
PLAITiNG-Aeeordion. .idc be-. ar fanry
plating at slFgz and widths. Phone gti.
trane Apis 2i' No seventh.
WANTED-sseond hand bicycle. .po, each
uaid Broad Bicycle aud Trading Co, 800
AlBUoUERouE BARGAIN store nays the
best prices for second hand clothing sos
solth First phone SCI W.
wANTED-sesona hand elceirir motor one.
horse power, must be- in good condition
and cheap alto second hand lumber 80
North Tweihh phone llotl
WANTED-Your minincng work by expert.
enced milliurr VIII make. remodel trim
or dye yuuf hats ih mN own acme Prices
t,a,onahl, 40 " hnfeliinr ph"n" aoltW.
] WE Inns rm... anN Ill F. t... ..IN...
aud other furbearinr animals hi Via,
On larse -shipmcnts Tx Iar a spre,alt,
fnrminF Go. 5t5-hi7 s. y Ave Fargo.
wANTED-NIan or Woman =
PREPARE Tor The biz op%pofiunjtes In bus.
iucss tuursre startsnF Aprl % iu Sisu.
. -,Y8t az, R..tre.s d,.l.t..S ~.
Trasp uygnr !nsni,t Ns.h. 1919
ib. commercial T,arLing T.I.gr.uh, .
f,rm.t etnd,,t ~. rfr 40 4,
] Gnlcs. ph0pr Oa7
-
RToUERoTE NEtv MEXICO DE sTRFs
rHE SERVfCEk OF DisrRfgtTDH rs
EVERY COMMIT NIFTY ~ THT STATE 0t
NEW MEXICO TO SILL MERRILL
] lprrrE ~. Il Lrfa' upa,n p.xtpHr-e+
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on ieveiry diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos. Hutoiun'
hilcs. Lowest rates Rothman'k III South
First. Bonded 10 the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

WI LOAN you more money 90 your dihH
mnuds, Watthes. lcneliy and Liberty
bonds Reliable. liberal and confidential
Mindun Jewclry. cog West Central. For
merly n. Yanow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

D. " Kirkland. Pros. J E Goodoll. sec'y.
Certified Public Accountant.
TIN INTERSTATE AUDIT COMPANY
Consultation. Auditiur. Organization and In
stEllation Of Ohce Systems. Income and ~.
cess Profits Tax Reports
Omrca, ZIG No, hcCund ~ Phone b2I.
Albuquerque. n. NJ
CHIHOpItACTOR ~
M. = ENGE. u. g.. CHIROpRACrpR
Once 2O6H North Second 50. Phone 5T2.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

Rrpairrd la your own garage rudrr your own
supervision. hy a compotent mechanic -Four
teen years factory and garage experience. In
quirc ~ tcnt on Granite ave- between sew.
IOR SAII-Ml~ecIluuCOus \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
ny TUT EVENING HERALD
PROOF READER


YOt So LhnN Wrhes Temporary ongr work
Experienced stenaHrapher aud bouthcsI"r
Wna o. Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

WNNTFD-pasiuou by rN Canadian Hpldisr.
familiar with autos stationary on ghs and
stram engines. air compression and fneu'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23

each case were raised from $2,ooe to s3,Ooo. Burns men would not discuss the reason for the raise in bail, but it is understood that evidence of much importance has recently been secured against both men. Norm and Ballista are each charged with keep ing a disorderly house, and it is be- lieved that they have been mention ed by Mary Wilson. he cases are scheduled for trial or April 27.
 The trial of the Wilson girl was due in the city court this morning, but along with others was put over until tomorrow It is understood that the testimony in this case will be taken privately whenever the hearing is held Evidence already presented by the girl is said to have incriminated a number of men who are now being held as proprietors of several houses ited.
 Mayor Wilson was in court again this morning, and after the adjourn ment of the session. held several short conferences with Burns men in the superintendent's office. The mayor was willing enough to talk with news paper men in a social way, but whezl asked whether he had any statement to make regarding the cleanup, re- marked that i've certainly had a ter rife thunder shower last night Hi: Honor went so far as to say that ht would have a statement to make some day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
VICE CRUSADE COMES TO HALT
 TEMPORARILY
(Continued from Page oneN

Villas arrest last night was made by Patrolmen Walter Auger and Mi chael Arno1szy, both of whom are un- derstood to be members of Bridge ports new ''vice squad'' which is composed of about 12 m members and is said to be headed by Lieutenant John D. Barton. The ''vilce squad is ap- parently working with the Burns men in an attempt to bring in the persons who are still being sought by the au- thor1ties. Acting Superintendent Charles A. Suckley refused to state the names of the officers who compose the vice squad, this morning. Four men are now being held as keepers of the alleged disorderly house at 372 State street.
 George Norm, of S14 Lafayette street and Frank Bal1ista, ot. 311 State street, both of whom were arrested in Saturday nights raids and who have been in jail since that time, had their chances of release sent glirn- mering this morning, when bonds in