davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
Mette 8reiie fiir
ugladlide" Site

SntereTaute SunonatiD1t int 1ete1l
Grnial g1edfer belite4 (Greitag)
m1to murgen Mbenb. @rpkartise
8rpQramms ffiiir sic attberen 8prz
fela1nae,1, eini@liekli4 cine
nGuuntp Jatr."
8ea6ten @te sefallteff bas .nad<
itebe11oe Yrosramm nnb ilber5e119en
5ie ii6 iklbit bapon, bab baS neue
@rpital Ibeater Dem Bubltfum etmaS
nellartiges in bo@graoi8ens.W anoelz
bilbern nnb Ibnitieer a119enebmer UNI
terbaltuns barbietet. Ste Sertpalz
tung 1T itet8 beitrebt, muir oaS Nllerz
bette fir Sic 8efu9er 6ieies &tnoS gu
iidern.
6eute lrb mDrgen.
Mar Qinber, Der b0dftbrollige &oz
m0biant, bat etmoS @robartt9eS gez
leiitet in Dem auberit fomilHen 9i@tx
elpiel ,9teben Sabre l@le6teS @lnf,"
meldes beute Wreitag( uno morsert
Nbeno aufgefiibrt uiro. Seberman1
mub barber laden. DaS 9a11Se Yro=
qramm lit gum nfronfladen." Die
&intritt8preiie fins 1d6erli4 btatg-
muir 10 nno 20 @ents. @ie itebtS
nit Sbrem Slid? 8erii1den @ie,
einen ser rglldbringenoen" Stte gu
erlangen!
spnntaanadmittas uno =Abero.
8iiien @te l6on, bab eine bibi9e
iunge Dame ben Yolittfer1 bart NIT
ipieIen fann? @ebt, tpie Gori1re
Griffith baS fe%rtisbrinst als nBab"
in ,Babs &anoioat." Da5u bieten
mir nod ote 6or'i9en Ma&ri@ten TN
8il6e, mte au6 etnen- guten tomtlHen
Nilm unb etne beionbere 8unftli6tz
Nummer. Notwithstanding
UNI 3 nbr.
Mpntaa nrb 9ienStag.
Slr Montoe unb Dten8tag nd6iter
@o6e baben uir eine ertrazipe5teae
Nttraftion, ndmlid, eine S%anoeotlez
gorltenung In 8erbinoung NIT etnem
portreffliden Tlmprogramm. Oe
0albo, Der 9robartiee amertfantlbe
@pmnait, in leiner @anfelfunlt ant
einem iHlafen Drabtisil nne &unlt<
ltiiden auf einem @inrao. Terner ote
grobe @pe5ial<N ttraftion "Die SCUM
tp Tair." @pab obne @noe! 9ebt
sic preissefr0nten 6armtiere! SORT
bie County Tair Sa8 Bano UNI Z
l1br abenbs! @roBe frete Borltelz
lung ouf scr @trabe'por benz 9beater.
8eridumcn @ie bies ia ntdt! Setn
greiSaufJblas. Gintritt nur 10 unO
20. @ent8. :
Wir meroen SIRE. 9efdllige Inter
itituns gu miiroigeng milien.
Sbr ersebener
San 8. ,@pnlo, {
@ist. beS @tpital bEeaterS.
NbD. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Brtdnbs Nbii6t, perfSnli6 Ser gbz
rnitun9Sfonferen3 bebumobnen, miro
BON ber fram0iiihen 8reiie NIT &C.
mii6ten @efiiblcr a%ufsenommen. M1it
8tllon alS oblbredenoem 8eilpiel Dor
NuQet1!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

1as fiir Sag iinb bic @polten BET
53eituneen nit 8eri6tcn bon @tnz
briidcn, 8anfbcraubun9en un6 bgl.
Qeflut. Ntdt nal mcbr In Den
&unostasen beoba@ten lie 8erbreder
ctne S6on5ett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

go LANCE ameritontihe H%aliaeier=
bampfer unter BrobibittonSoormnnoz
fdaft, iteben, nitro ibnen bon ausldnbt=
{den 2inten bic &unbi6aft Mcgee
idnappt. Sang %belonbers Die ameri=
fariIde!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Bon ~re9uldren polnii6en Truppen
9ing Der tineite Nnertff auf ober=
f6kiif6e @ren5itdbt aus. l1no, bod
ftellen eemtie &retie (au6 in unierem
2sanoe( ii6 tmmer nod blinb unb taub!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Sang In aIer Sttlle baden STUFF
latb hnb Stalien etnen @anbelSoerz
trae beretnbart, ber bemnd9it unterz
3dtdnet nerben ioll. l1nb Nmertfa
bleibt thinner nod I'M @6mollmtnfel!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

@6arf fritiiirt murben i'm Gent
2lopb Georges 8rablereien iiber Die
brtttEbe 6lotte. @nbeiiltte poriiber
1T bic 3eit blinber untermiirfigfeit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Dte @eigerung Ser fran30il9en
4rbetter, bel Ser 8eritnoung BON
8riessmaterial bebtlfli6 gu ietn, brtnst
bic, Nbriiitun9sfrase ibrer 26Vlns etnen
9lltea @dritt ndber. un0 beoeutet
9lei63ettig eine errite @arnung fir
btt tan3Sii6e &eeterun9!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Sri. Mprtle @artmann aug
ct. Baul traf am porisen Mtttmo3
bier Elm gu einem 8eiu6 bet 9errn nno
Trau Souls 9. 8o9el nno aroerer btez
iioen 8ermanbteu uttb Treunoen.
- Oscar Baer 1T na6 8odeitel
auradeeretit, na6 einem an9enebmea
Beiu6 bel ieinen @ltern, 9errn uno
Nrau @6m. So. 8aer, uno anoeren
8ermanoten unb Treunoen in Stem
ulm. ST arbeitet bort in ether
Npotbefe.
San 6. @oulo, @i9entit mer oes
ne1er1 @rpital 9beaterS babier, freut
ii6 bartber, bab ikine Satin uno
Ginoer am Mtttmo6 bteler @o6e BON
@lencoe mad Mcm~l1lm iibergei tcoclt
iinb, um baS @eim bier auf5ulblagen,
uno 3npar IN BEN @obnrdumen im
3metter 6tod BON 9cnrp SetfertS
@el6aftseebaube an Noro Mtnneiotaz
ftrabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

@eit unoentiiben S3eiten iin6 bic
indeitbtn bon ben Yolen ange9rtffener
@utsb6fe @terner1is uno &oitelib II
beuti9ep @anben 9emeien. ueber=
banpt-bie sun5e 8ep0lferung bort
trot nua0crpotafijber" Gbitamz
mtlns, bur@ uno bur6 beutl@9e=
1tnnt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Nbermal8 bat in Der oberidleiii6en
Gruge 2lopb George Dor 8rtano. bie
Maffen 9eitredt. @aS England, 6az
fiir 'rausseNlascn, NITRO crit ipdter
fi6 3eisen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Gin loeben in @iSconiin erlaiieneS
@elet erlaubt ben Grauen 9oien gu
tragen. 9ier In unierem Stoat tun
}ie baS ou6 obne @e1et.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Dob 8orab bel Ser Nbrititune8<
fonferen5 10 9an5 iiberleben merben ioll,
gtauben mir nod ntdt. @dr' iebenz
falls etne perbdnenispolle 1orbett!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Die @tabt 2%ioerpool importirt
tdujtnbe BON Gor6 NutoS. Da mdre
eigtntli@ 6lioperpool Die rt6tige 8e<
aei6nung fir bic Stabt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

'Eri@etnt ieben Grettas
Rem Tim, Bro,pn Co.. Mtnueioto
1&trunseeber. Nlbert @tet1bauier
EStsred Il The Post Office at New Uln. MINI.
as Second Class Msil Mater.

Sn Merifo fol- bemnd6it eire all=
pertsine Nmneitie fitr polttiide Sc
fdnge1e e%rlafien meroen. Dort etbt's
bait feine nQe9ion!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Joe Dowden and son, of Ober-
lin, who had attended the Music
Festival at Hays visited here the
first of the week with her friend.
Mrs Grant Mann
A new son was born to Mr. and
Mrs John R. Parsons Monday morn
ing He seems to be a husky young
fellow and weighed ten and one-half
pounds Mother and babe are getting
along nicely
VIM Littlechild and SON Tom.
shipped their cattle, seven cars in all,
to the Kansas City market Last Sat
urday morning They returned home
Wednesday morning and report hav-
ing struck only fair market
During the last week Miss Lettie
Rhoades has been in a very serious
condition at the home of her mother
in this city and at this writing her
life Is wavering IN the balances She
is suffering from kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter GuiIbert, Of
voda, are planning on leaving next
week by the auto route for the west
ern coast their final destination be
ing southern California. They will
go by the northern route and visit IN
Washington and Oregon enroute-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
BIG FREE SHOW COMING

Capt G. w Smith will be with US
on Monday, May 16, and open his ad-
vertising campaign for the w W. W.
remedies.
The program consists of good NOV
ing pictures, sleight of hand and
vaudeville numbers and will be of ex
ceptional interest to the large crowd
that viii attend The program
changes each evening and there are
no pauses, no waiting moment He,
with his company will remain one
week and will show every night ex-
cept Sunday Remember this show is
absolutely free THE FIRST NIGHT.
after that a small charge viii be made
each night. Children under twelve
years of age must be ACCOMPANIED
by their parents the first night A
valuable present viii be given to the
oldest people in the audience. This
Is not cheap show but show cheap.
Don't miss a single night Doors
open at 2, show begins at O'Clock.
Don't forget the date, Monday, Nav
18th adv It
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
EDWIN L. FRYE

Edwin Lee Frye was born October
"a, 1864, near Winchester, Virginia
and departed this life April 27, 1921,
at his home six miles north of Arnold,
Kansas, aged hfty-six years, seven
months and three days
He was converted and joined church
early in life After coming west his
letter of church membership was
transferred to the St. Elizabeth church
where he remained a faithful and
devoted Christian till the summons
came to join the bIood-washed throng-
He was married November 8, 1887,
to Alice Frye. To this union five sons
were born, Edgar Frye, who proceeded
his father to the better world; Claude
E., Leslie c., Fred l., Carl B., all of
this community Besides these there
are left to mourn his loss, a good wife
and two brothrs, H P Frye, of Little
River, Kansas, who was present at
the funeral and Isaac B. Frye, of
Winchester, Virginia, besides a host
OF friends over this part Of the state,
who will miss him We all loved him
as a Christian who was always ready
to help his neighbor and those In need.
We shall miss him from the church
which he loved so well but our loss
is his gain; he has gone to a meeting
that shall never break up and where
parting shall be no more
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Arnold, Thursday
April q, 1921 The remains were laid
to rest in the Utica cemetery.
The text used for remarks was
Isaiah 3S-1. This does not apply to
our deceased brother for his house
was set in order many years ago and
well kept in order until the summons
came for him.
Some people say that we do not
have to die but you see enough people
whose heads are silvered over for the
tomb; whose shoulders are bent with
age and steps tottering, which teaches
us that death Is on their track Even
nature teaches as of death Spring
represents birth and fall, death In
the spring we see the beautiful leaves
shoot forth; the flowers again cheer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
HOSPITAL FUND GROWING

The following named persons have
added their contributions TO the Me-
mortal Hospital fund during the last
week:
O. l. Lucas, J. b. Niesley, Joe Seig-
Ter, J. j. Michaelis, Jr-, Alex Stopped,
Harry Kite, Elmer Kvasnicka. Karl
Mayer, Jacob Stencil, f. Z. Lamoree,
Thos- OToole, P W. OTooIe, E. C.
Doerschlag, Oscar King, Phillip
Michel, G. w Lemons, Henry Stencil,
Jacob Loos, Geo. Stephens, G. F.
Cook Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor, Mrs O'NeiI, Chas- A. Nc
Lauchlin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

US; the song birds come back to our
CLINE. We see the babbling brooks
with the overhanging willows Ma
ture fills its mission and goes back
to mother earth. So with man, soon
we have spent our life and go to re-
turn no more It Is hard for men to
realize that they are mortals- We see
others coming to the grave but as
true as death Is on their track 1t Is
on our track Be ready We see the
hearse pass by; it goes oft times, we
know not where; again II passes by
and stops at our neighbor's dwelling
but finally 1T stops at our own dwell
ing Therefore let US set our house
in order If there is any preparing
it must be done on this side of the
grave. P. Carrie, Minister.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
CLOSING WEEK AT THE TREGO
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Sunday, May 18th, Class Sermon,
High School Auditorium, Rev. H. A.
McHenry-
Monday and Tuesday, May 16 and
IT Final Examinations
Tuesday evening, Class Play, Gar
den Theatre
Wednesday, May 18th, Class Day.
Common School Commencement
Thursday evening, May 10th, Conn
mencement, Address by Rev. W. R.
Woodward.
Friday morning. Reports, Awards,
Class Stunts Afternoon, Field Day
Evening, Principals Reception
Mrs W. G. Baker went up to Den
ver last Thursday evening, accom-
panying MISC Alma Knudson-
Fred Naimon came in the last OF
the week from Nebraska where he
has been staying with his brother for
the last several months.
Decoration Day or Memorial Day is
to be approximately observed in Wa
Keeney again this year The program
is being arranged by Moore Post,
American Legion and viii be made
public in due time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
ESTABLISHING TRUCK FREIGHT
ROUTE

J. c. Rudd of Kansas City, was
here the last Of the week in con-
sultation with Robt- Marmon in con-
nection with the establishment of the
Golden Belt Truck and Transportation
Company route between Safina and
Colby. Mr.. Rudd is the promoter for
the truck line and assured Mr.
Marmon that everything was coming
along nicely and that the truck ser
vice would likely be started between
the 18th and Goth of May. The line
will draw jobbers and customers
closer together and will give a one
day service between here and Salina.
There will be six trucks in the ser
vice, one each way each day from all
points and perishable goods will be
carried by special truck. A line Is
also being established between Tope-
ka and Salina. Another line between
Dodge City and Colby is also in con-
ing established IN other parts of the
country and are proving successful.
The capital stock of the Golden Belt
company is 5000 and IS being read
lily sold As business increase the
truck service is to be increased j..
Hays being the central point between
Salina and Colby Will be a division
point Trucks will leave Salina, HAYS
and Colby at 8 o'clock each morning
Two and three ton Bell trucks Will
be used on this route
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

Lost-Elgin wrist watch, plain case
Reward for return TO this Office. 1tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

Pure home made Lard At Baker's-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
M z CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday we will have the
morning service a Mothers Day and
old folks meeting Be sure and at
tend and bring some one
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Next Sabbath morning the subject
VII be, Modren Parallels about our
Savior" There viii be no evening
preaching service but the Junior En-
deavor Society VIII meet promptly
at g. As o'clock Their subject viii
be, What It Is TO be a Christian
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

To those of our kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during the
recent Hines and death OF our beloved
husband and father we take this priv
lege to express our thanks We wish
to thank also those who made the
beautiful floral Offering
Alice H Frye and Family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
TREGo COUNTY GRADE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
WAKEENEY, KANSAS
May 18, 1921-2:0O p. NJ.

Duet-On the Race Course---Blake
Margaret PIerson, Chloris Heyl
Invocation Rev McHeury
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
GRADUATES


Beatrice Arnold Lillian Mlinek
Herman Bender Reatha Morgan
Henry Boxberger Nary Gumert
ArviIia Brant Jesse Nelson
Alice Bruner Viola Nixon
Frances Butcher Gladys Olson
William Clark Robert Parsons
Eunice CockreI RhiIitSTs
Eyerette Campbell Joe Poffeuberger
Rosie CoIborg Ada Rich
Gerhart Deutscher Vernon Richardson
Beuia Fox Wayne Rhoades
Mable Gillespie Mary Ryan
FTida Glass SaaueIs
Marian Gleason LaEaaa Saxton
Ernest Hiliman Gienae Schuman
Eva HixSon Lester Scott
Mabfe Hoicomb Rudo1ph Seabel
Harold Hough Walter Sherdck
clifford Joseph Robert Shuler
Glen Ready Margaret Spitsnaugle
Walter Kline Faith Strain
NoIHe Ruppetz Maggie Tauscher
Lottie KvaSniclxa Gzoidie Trimmer
Evlyn Lindberg Julius wahlborg
JustinA Lynn Donald Walden
Guilbert Lofstead Frank walden
Fanny Mansfield Vance Weikle
Anna Mangold Caroline vending
Clara McColluua Earl Wheeler
Blanche Mckinley Maynard Yeager
Della Zeman
Andrew NgIer, father of Mrs. h.
E. Tripp, left Monday for Waldo,
where he viii make his home for
some time
For Sale-At our house In Voda,
now, a kitchen cabinet, library table,
rugs and other household goods; also
good REQ truck--W- D. Gullbert- 1tp
During the last week the price of
wheat has cut all kinds of capers-
Last Friday the local market price
was S1-30. 1t fell off to SLIT and to-
day is 81 .22-
The recital given last Thursday at
| the court room by Mrs Steinberger's
class of music students was up to the
usual high standard of the recitals
given under her direction. The pro-
gram was piano selections excepting
| a vocal solo by Miss Hardin and a
violin solo by Miss Mary Parsons
1 A truck load of buns, twelve thous-
and of them, sounds pretty big and it
is pretty big, yet it is the number
| that Hey1 Bros bakery in WaKeeney
made and sent to Hays for the big
| Shrine feast and ceremonial which
is taking place today HeyFs bakery
has the latest first class equipment
but the work of handling the twelve
thousand buns represents the work
| of three men for nine hours
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

Invocation-- MeHeny
Quartette-Old Vnginia-
Messrs- Hickman, Bell, Chalk, Keraus
Address A Heizer
Vocal Solo with Violin ObIigato-
Fiddle and IA Goodeve
Edith Bouslog, Donald Hemphin
Presentation of Diplomas
Piano So1o-Twittering of the Birds
Eva HixSon
Junior Chorus-Vacation Song
Mitchell
Sixth and Seventh Grade
Benediction- j. Burkart
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Seaman Gets a Cold Bath
Picking Dog OFF Ice Cake

A small dog with shaggy coat over
his lean ribs was picked Eff cake of
ice in the Hudson River yesterday by
Jim Barry, mate of the ferryboat Edge
water. The animal, it is assumed, had
been prowling along the waterfront
and was carried to midstream by sec
tion of drift ice upon which it had
ventured.
The Edgewnter, of the Fort Lee ferry
service, was on her way to the New
Jersey shore when James Brannigan,
the pilot. observed the dog. He stopped
at once and maneuvered close to the
ice cake and Barry, the mate, went
over the side on ladder Just as he
was about to grasp the dog the ladder
tipped and threw him into the water.
The dog spilled INTO the stream with
him, but as he came to the surface
Barry grasped him and swan with him
toward the overh-ng of the ferryboat.
Man and dog were quickly hauled
aboard and both dried out in the
engine room. Barry then said he
guessed he'd take the NUT home as q
mascot"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Church May Try
Who
.WeddedduPont
California Rector Accused
of Violatin g Episcopal
Law in Performing Cere-
mony for Powder Man
Pastor Blames ''Clique'
He Asserts Millionaire OBJ
tanned Divorce for Cause
Not a Bar to Remarriage
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeChub 0lSVutCB 10 me 1"lOUTc
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Declaring
that he was fully justified in perform
ing the marriage of Alfred I. du Pont,
multi-millionaire powder magnate, a
divorce, and Miss Jessie Ball, of Los
Angeles, the Rev. Baker P. Lee, rector
of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
to-day announced he would fight to a
finish any charge that may be preferred
against him. His declaration was made
after the annual convention of the
Diocese of Los Angeles had notified
Bishop Johnson that the delegates
would support the Bishop if the pastor
were placed on trial for violating an
ecclesiastical canon.
Should the Rev. Mr.. Lee be placed
on trial he will show he acted in ac-
cordance with instructions given by
Bishop Johnson in other caess, the
rector said.
The rector also said he had reason
to believe that the charges were being
pressed by little clique that has
been attempting to Gust me for years
He said:
I'm connection with previous mar
rlages in similar circumstances l and
other Episcopal pastors have been ad-
vised by Bishop Johnson to marry
those who have been divorced for the
cause recognized by the Church
Bishop Johnson himself has performed
| such marriages and nothing was ever
said about them.
"lf these charges are pressed I feel
that l should in turn make such
charges. If am tried other pastors
who have done as l have done should
also be tried"
The Rev. Mr.. Lee said he had not
attended the convention at which he
was accused nor had he been p1 ssent
at such meetings for some time
"The clique knew I would not BIZ
there" he said, "and saw an opportune
time to make good the threat to Gus;
me. Mr.. du Pont is one of the most
distinguished members of the church
and has been a generous contributor "a
the denomination"
The first intimation of discord was
received in a midnight letter from,
Bishop Johnson, the Rev. Mr.. Lee SAID
The Bishops letter said his attention
had been called to the du Pont mar
riage, and that he had been caused
grief and trouble by the circums stanccs
and that the Rev. Mr.. Lee would be
given an opportunity to refute the
charges before he was Pre- ceedel
against under the canonical laws. The
letter also said that it was regretted
the matter had come to public notice.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
His Tale Of Kidnappers
Leads Police to a Still

An Italian ran into the Elizabeth
Street police station last night and
complained that his brother had been
kidnapped again. The last time, he
said, it cost him $4O0 to ransom him
and if the police could get him back
for nothing, he'd show them where he
thought his brother was being held
prisoner.
He conducted Detectives McKittrick
Hayden and Lane to house in City
Hall Place. They climbed to the thirc
floor and knocked at a door, behinc
which they heard men talking. There
was no response to the knock and the
detectives forced the door, bursting il
upon three Italians and as nifty a still
as they had seen for some time.
The three occupants of the room put
up q. stiff fight, but were overpowered
and arrested. They said they were
Paul Romage, Stephen Ferretti and
Emil Maritime. AS to the still, barrels
of mash and crates Of raisins, they
said they knew nothing whatever and
some one must have brought them into
the room while they were absent.
Neither did they know who ownec
three loaded shotguns and about one
hundred shells found in closet of the
room. The detectives looked for theil
guide, intending to ask some questions
about kidnapping, but found that he
had disappeared in the excitement
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Escape Causes Sing Sing
To Ban Visits to Sick

OSsINING, N. Y, Jan. 27-Prison
attendants at Sing Sing said to-day
that the escape of Thomas Burke on
Wednesday while being taken to see his
child near death of pneumonia, would
result in the refusal hereafter of re-
quests of inmates to see relatives dan
gerously ILL.,
Keeper Frank A. O'Neill, from whom
Burke escaped, communicated with
Warden Lawes by telephone to-day
Search for the fugitive continued
Wednesday night. New York detectives
aided in the hunt yesterday. Burke is
believed to have made his way into
New Jersey.
Burke was serving ffteen-yea,
term imposed by Judge Otto A. Ro.
salsky in September, 1919. He was re.
garded by prison officials as a mode
prisoner. His son is i'll of pneumonia
at 81 West Twenty-sixth Street. Burke
is twenty-four years old, feet +
inches tall and weighs 155 pounds
When he made his escape he was wear.
ing tight-fitting gray overcoat, blue
serge suit and green cap.