davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24
Notice to Creditors of the Estate
OF w. D. Thomas, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration on the
Estate of w. d. Thomas Deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
Mrs. N. B. Thomas, ON Nov. 9Th,
1921 by the Chancery court of
Rankin County, Mississippi, and
all persons having claims against
the said estate, shall have the
same probated and registered
within six months from date.
Failure to probate and register
said claim within six months will
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24
Attorneys for Trustee.

Attorneys for Trustee.
To Florence Hines, A nOn-Resi-
dent, p. o. Address Unknown, De-
fendant:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of Ran
kin County, Mississippi, on the
fourth Monday in March, 1922, to
defend the suit of Hugh Hines,
complainant, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This November 18th, 1921.
S. d. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
w. E. MCINTYRE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24
CANCER PROTECTION GEN.
ERAL.

l. Thirty years experience re-
cords positive cures of advanced
cancer in all locations. But when
all these cases are subjected to
careful statistical study the re-
lative number of permanent cures
is small.
2. We have ample proof that the
ordinary individual without spec
ial information will usually seek
treatment in this late stage of
cancer when the chances of per-
manent cure are small.
8. Surgeons have recognized for
many years that their treatment
of cancer in the late stages was
much less certain than in the ear
ly stages. AS far back as 1880 a
great London surgeon-Hutchin-
son-advised that the public be
informed on the Importance of the
| early recognition and treatment
of cancer. But this advice was not
needed. :
A. The education of the public
and the profession on the life saw
ing Importance of the early recog-
milton and treatment of cancer
was begun in a small way by a
few surgeons in 1906.
5. The National Association
| (The American Society for the
control of cancer) began it's ed
ucational efforts in 1918, eight
years ago.
6. At this present time many sur
gical clinics have a sufficient mum
Der of cases to illustrate the diff
ference between early and late
treatment. The results apparently
have nothing to do with the treat
m,ent, but depend largely upon
when it is applied.
z. The public, therefore, should
know these facts, that at present
we have treatment for cancer
which yields splendid results if
the patient seeks advice in very
early stage, but the same treat
ment very rarely accomplishes a
cure in the late stage.
8. Another very important fact
has been discovered: In many
parts of the body cancer is a pre-
ventable disease. The cause which
produce it can be removed. The
first local condition produced by
these causes is not cancer, the pa
tient is just as aware of them as
if they were cancer, and if the in
dividual can be educated to seek
treatment in this stage, cancer
will be prevented.
9. We may summarize the well
known facts as follows:
Our present methods of treat
ment rarely accomplish a cure in
the last stages of cancer-not
more than 10 per cent, usually less
In the earlier stages of cancer the
same methods of treatment have
obtained cures, in from so to 80
per cent. When the individual is
seen and treated before cancer
has developed, when they have the
local trouble which may develop
into cancer, the per cent of cures
should be 100.
10. The medical profession,
therefore, is justified in giving
this statement to the world: "Cor-
rect information will largely pre-
vent, and lead to cure of very
large number of cases of cancer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

less the right of way of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad.
Said property will be sold for
the satisfaction of said indebted,
ness, interest, costs and attorneys
fees, and the title thereto is be-
lieved to be good, but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me
as Trustee aforesaid.
Witness my signature this the
18th day of November, 1921.
H. v. WATKINS,
Trustee
Watkins, Watkins & Eager.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

to give Bro. Massey up after four
years of faithful service. He has
many warm friends here and he
carries the prayers and best
wishes of these people with him
wherever the conference sees fit
to send him. Our loss will be their
gain.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

my mother once kept a shop. We
now live at the Grand Hotel. I'm
Gle lives at Langholm and aunt
| is dead. Now, how old are you
yourself, old snooperquiz?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

Have oats planted, meadows
in good shape. Don't propose to
spend money every year for Hog
roofing. Take notice, this means
every body.
c.. E.. Martin Jr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

Inquistive Old Gentleman-How
old are you, my little friend?
Little Friend-I am 5, nearly G..
My father is bank director and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24

bar the claim. November 9Th,
1921.
Mrs. n. B. THOMAS
Administrators.
H. L. McCASKILL,
Solicitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

LADIES Wave your own hair ler-
manently at home Also teach
others Instructions S. Agents and
demonstrators wanted Chicago rrr-
mancnt Wave Co. 70 Quincy ST. cci.
cago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

liifEFf lUAnH lMAat Mfla N'A NV
yclaud
fo's aN'1 "" psp"s ~ WV '
FOR AAIh old FspcsA = y" -
er ofnce. asH
,.oauv b bunxalow ml,h 1 room \
and sleep,ur noreh 500 Il X asal
ait rnat elovrlaad a4enun.
ron sAlr csl,baeo ana toma ),
.,snt. prices, an ,nanisy pho (,
t.w 4s paA u H. clty II nl
Foh SN''b ''e" !" ''F' ''''" 49,
hpk' p''''' '''',''"'''
i"'e''"" "'"' '.''"'' '""
ep, ,N,n,n nrsingNssr Northe,t
'u'"'''. '""'"7 IN"
else ne'oea F"'''V'V '"'"' 'A'@". ~,
''faisM m"''KafF AZ . pei vent ''
N"'l"'y No"'p""S
ron sAl.r Now 4 room rou4e aar
,o,s nm wos, side Ready May AZ
~.
ron SALE 1915 i've paassntrr
Paige car u you are Interested
$50. 80, 80 49,. ;,
,.,a...t.ta -. et..
49,, -. 60.
''''''Y W
dwelling. easy walkIhG dlaau,
Priced exceptionally low for lm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN -PermIneat
position for energetic, neat, high
grade man. Salary and commission
References required Call in person
rooms So. Dewey Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LADIES' When irregular or ShppftH
sad use Triumph pills safo aa
dependable IL all pfppcf eascs M
sold a, Drus stores 10 not esperi
mcnt with others save dirappeipt
uont Write for "Relicfr and pAvl'
culars. its free. Address, National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee, VIA
LONESOME Write Chicago fflena
ship club. BOX 5te, chicago illaois
enclosing stamped envelope FOR rep't
would yon care TO leati
about new rational treatment f0r
Immediate relief Of cpilepry positively
stopping solzures from FIRST DAYS use.
information free. Specialist Drawer
lhg2. Ladncr. Wyoming.
LADIES' When delayed pr irrcEa'er
use Fronch Cotton Root Pulls. sai9
ana dependable Refuse others =
man 49, Double atrangih $50
French Medical Co. Nlanis, Ga
WHAT WORRIES YOu RI Send cont
Dental questions aud FREQ viii Of
ferlng. with birthdate, We hel
thousands. Prof Colflnun DIV Oil
Albuquerque. n NJ
GAlIsTONEs Free booh tells q
improved method ~ treating IN
iiaamaiiou Of gall lalds'r aud 5ni
ducta Write today Or Paddock
Box col A, kansas ~ Mo
INDIES With birthdale next mon \
send dime. glove measure. stav
birthdate and receive pleasant sur
prise. Wall a. " phfitas BOX ae7
Washington. d G.
FITS Anyone deeirinv Quick e'.s.
send for free S. lrcainom Warn
Rcmedy co.. 5o7 X lanAcrshim B. 'H
Los Angeles. Cal
MAIDEN LADy--3e worth $50 90
wants husband, N BOX IS, l.rsgu
Toledo. ohio
WEALTHY Lady farm owner wan.
10 marry. Box g25. Club. r.
Wayne, Ind
f3ATCHELOR 80 worm So ot0
Wants wife. n Box 1874. Lea sue
Detroit. Mich
BUSINESS MAN IS, with 80. ~
wiz marry D-Box i52. Leagg
Columbus, Ohio.
FITS Anyone DESIRING quick -elie.
send for free s. treatment Warn ,
Remedy Co. 5o7-X X iankershim Bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal
FREcKLEs. SCARS. WRINKLES
POx- pITs~-Usly nos n aud . 1
facial defects corrected by woodaur
system DR. Bailey. F1cs Specislisi,
2tf Empire Bldg. DENY 'r. Colo.
FOR SALE
EoR sAIlE--Acala cotton seed. Sep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

sample. Money returned " dsN y
Experience Unnecessary Secure lfs
ritory and laugh AZ hard times VA
chell Co. 30 Central 1lo7k. rnea't
Colo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

tAiiip4ts MfHtA iftAffNN ~ NHft
Experience Unnecessary Secure les
ritory and laugh az hard lAmes. Nis
chell Co. 2Ie Central nlo.k, raea''r
Colo.
SALESMAN -lligtc,ass calling ~
Banas. Brokers or anyone with sa'n
able mail 10 sell Electric Wax Sealing
Machines on liberal commission
Every demonstration sale Elc' fl
Sealing Machine Corp. 1879 West 2aA
street New York Ciiy
SALESMAN High class alesman "a
local territory to represent na'mn
ally known manufactures NJ tanks anu
pumps for gasoline aul oils Must CIR
on garages. retail stores etc Per.
manent position with spscial nc1me
and opportunity for advancement saf
reliable salesman Milwaukee TMk
Works. Milwaukee. Wisconsin
SPECIALITY STATESMAN We mfnp-
facturc Ford lighting syetem hoe~l
on tho road Ford owners dollxhr1
Salesman can make si5o wcsAlN-
Motor Products Co. indianapolis, Ind.
SELL. AUTO TIRES 500 weotls
easy Main or side line 2ox3
sells for sl07s. Others priced ae-
cordinsly Guaranteed 6.eon mhc4
Capital or experience unnecessary.
Harrison Tire Co. Hammond Ind
WONDERFUL. MONEY dAktR sleH
our high grade tailorci Raincoaa
and Rubber Specialties Bis MONEY
High erade employment Write e
once for free samples. star Ra'aoa'
Co. 7 n Wells ST. Chicago.
WANTED Two city ealesman or road
salesman Permanent position soc
Evans at Mater Electric Co. 100 Souif
Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron SALE SN fn'm house on Uar
tine. GOOD we'll cils water Kta.
rlee,elcMs trpll chieken park Naf.
sec. Good condition uwner 200 =.
isexel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
AGENTS Moore's Universal Gas

AGENTS Sell Moore's Universal Gas
Saver. saves thirty an fifty percent
on your gas bill. II gas is low. m
crease heat unit thirty 10 fifty per-
cent. Hall, Ashland. Wisconsin solf
sixty two Savers one cay. iioyS.
Hartford. Conn. sold forty -four one
day. Tested and endorsed by wash
burn University. Used and recon-
mended by Senator Capper. Kansas
and other prominent men and women.
Address Moores Universal Gas Saver
Co. Topeka. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron SALE Barred plSmosh lloek -
llnga. "lllnglctf strain. A. g.
nlrml. Phone 1854 alii Wat tie
vcland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

trees lawns. gardens. Throws stream
60 feet Agents making Sea daily
Philips Manufacturing Go Atlanta.
Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Marriage paper -photos. descriptions.
many rich. want TO marry; FREQ. II.
jain, 81. Paul, MINI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

$500 MONTHLY-Selling new palen
ted gasoline vaporizer. 5e miles pc
gallon made with Ford One sample
free. Stransky -vaporizar Co. $50
Pukwana, South Dakota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

NOVELTY SPRAY--And Force Pump
For extinguishing fires, washing
buggies, autos, windows, sprayin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
DISTRIBUTORS AND su.EsMEN-

New useful device; everybody needs
IL. To save time-send Scents for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

WANTED Two city ealesman % road
salesman Permanent position sec
Evans at Mater Electric Co. 100 south
Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
BAY STATE SAFETY
FIRST GROUP PLAN
PREVENTION METHODS

Boston, Sept, 2S.-The Importance
of continuing industrial safety work
without interruption even during the
present period of retrenchment and Of
organizing more effective public
safety efforts directed toward The pre-
vention of street and home accidents
was stressed by speakers at the open
ing session of the 10th annual con-
gress of the National Safety Council
here today. The delegates include in
dustriai safety engineers, directors Of
public safety, educators and federal
state and municipal officials.
AT joint meeting of the directorate
of the council and the presidents Of
a majority Of the 30 local councils Il
plan for readjustment of the rcla-
tions of the local councils to the ma
tional safety was approved. The pur-
pose of this plan, President Charles /
, Tolman of New York said was to
/ stimulate the development of local
councils and public safety.
The executive committee of the
council adopted resolutions declaring
: that the 10000 accidental deaths and
millions of injuries occurring each
year in the streets, in our industries
and our homes and elsewhere, are a
blot on our civilization" The resolu-
tons said experience had demonstrate
ed that IS per cent. of the industrial
accidents were preventable and that
the direct economic cost of accident :
in industry alone exceeded $1,000. 600
annually. They advocated tho safe.
guarding of all dangerous machirSrv.
the re-designing and reconstruction of
| factory equipment when necessary and
. the improvement of dangerous pro-
cesses for the purpose of removing
accident hazards, the education Of ali
: workers and their supervisors in safe
methods and habits of work, the SAFE
, ty education of all school children and
/ the mobilization Of all community
forces for intensive and permanent
campaigns against accidents of all
, types
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Ontario Sunday night passed
eastward to the Canadian maritime
provinces and another of marked in
tensity is over Saskatchewan ard NOV
ing eastward. Pressure is high in the
Atlantic states and on the north Pa
cific coast.
There have been local rains within
the last "a hours in the Atlantic and
Gulf states, Tennessee. Kentucky Ar
kansas and on the north Pacific coast
Fair weather prevailed in other re-
gions.
Considerably lower temperature pre-
vailed Monday in the Atlantic and
Gulf states. while warmer weather has
overspread the plains states and up
per Mississippi valley. and abnprmal'y
warm weather prevailed in California
In New England and eastern New
York the weather will be fair ant.
somewhat warmer Tuesday and be fol-
lowed by unsettled weather and show
ers Tuesday night or Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will he
moderate west, becoming southwest.
Fair weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Counsel Charges
Blackmail Attempt
Against Arhuckle

San Francisco, Sept. 26-An as
sertion in court today by Roscoe c.
Fatty) Arbuckle's counsel, Frank
Domingucz that he believed black
mail had been contemplated against
the film comedian and that this mo-
tive figured in the defendants arrest
on murder charge. was ordered put
before the grand jury tonight by Dis
trict Attorney Matthew AA. Brady.
Brady issued subpoenas for Domin-
guez and his associate counsel,
Charles II. Brennan of San Francisco,
and Milton NJ. Cohen. OF Los Ange-
les, to appear at tonights Grand Jury
session and repeat their charges
The action was taken, Brady said,
on the request of Alfred s. Emncher,
who was accused by Dominguez to-
day of having conspired with Mrs.
Bambina belmont, the complaining
witness against Arbuckle. to take torn
parts of the clothing of Miss Virginia
Rape to Los Angeles for the pur-
pose, Dominguez said. of etxorting
money from the defendant. who is
charged with the murder of Miss
Rape.
Dominguez made his assertion af-
ter long questioning of Emnacher
regarding his testimony in the case. =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Delegates Told at OPP
ening National I'm
employment Meet
Work For Everyone in Country
Belief of President-First
Get Facts Hoover's Word
10 subcommittee to Re-
port at Next Meeting on Oct.
)

Washington, Sept. 26-The nation
al conference on unemployment,
called by President Harding organ
lied here today and adjourned until
October ), at which time the ten
subcommittee will present sugges-
tons for emergency relief.
Opening the initial sessions, Presi-
dent Harding declared the present
industrial depression was "a war in
heritance throughout the world
adding that the results hoped for
from the conference might extend
beyond the borders of the United
States.
Asserting that there ought to be
work in this country for everyone,
the President described the United
States as fundamentally sound, fin
, ancially strong, industrially unim-
paired, commercially consistent and
politically unafraid."
Both the President and Secretary
Hoover, chairman of the conference,
emphasized the need for an employ
ment program which would not con-
| template a DARN on the national
! treasury.
/ Outlining the questions before the
/ conference Mr.. Hoover declared mo
problem can be adequately APP
! preached for solution without a
knowledge, of the facts" There was
| needed, he said, first "a determine
! ton of the volume and distribution
of Unemployment" then, "a deter
mination of what emergency meas
/ ures should be taken to provide en-
] ployment" and q. consideration and
a statement of what measures must
| be taken to restore our commerce
| and employment to normal. or to put
it another way. what obstacles need
I to be removed to promote business
/ rncovery-the only real and lasting
! remedy for unemployment is en-
/ ployment."
Organization of the conference
! was completed with the formation OF
ten small committees TO originate
! study and recommend practical
! ihANt''7t'I % III IIACtlluB lfe EN- F
gency.
/ These committees, will deal with:
| Unemployment statistics, employ
ment agencies and registration, pub
, lie hearings, organization. emergency
measures by manufacturers, emer-
gency state and municipal measures
and public works. emergency meas
ures in transportation, In construc-
ton, in mining and in shipping.
After the emergency measures
and the collection of statistics arc
| completed, the conference is 10 be
! resrouped into committees whose
| functions will be to recommend per-
manent measures by which unen1
ployent may be held to q minimum
! ESTATES of the number of unem-
ployed from 100000 10 $500. 600" It
was announced "and it is felt that
/ reliable data rs to the extent. geo
graphical distribution and industrial
distribution Is operative before relief
measures can be put into effect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27

Kingston, Mass. Sept. 26.-Four
school children We're killed here to-
day when a trolley pole came off a
car which was carrying them to
their homes, broke the feed wire and
accused their electrocution when they
jumped out of the car. The car was
set on fire but other children inside
escaped serious injury.
Nine other children were held in
the car, one-man trolley of the
Plymouth and Boston Street Rail-
way Company, by the motorman.
He caught a fifth youngster as he
tried to leap to the ground.
The dead are:
Natalie Robbins, II years old,
daughter of Alton A. Robbins, eth
grade pupil.
Richard Sloan, years, son of Louis
Sloan, 3rd grade.
Ruth Mills, years, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur f. Wallace, list grade.
Johnnie Boresch, s years, daughter
of Frank Boresch, 3rd grade.
! All the children lived in Kingston
' and were in their way home from the
, lower primary and Maple avenue
Grammar schools.
The accident occurred late in the
afternoon as the car approached a
bridge. The trolley pole slipped off
the wire and broke the feed line
carrying thousands of volts. One end
OF, the wire fell on the roof of the
car, setting it afre. The other end
fell to the bridge, charging the rails
The children screamed and rush
cd for the door. The motorman tried
to hold them back, but four jumped
out. They came in contact with the
rails and were electrocuted. dying
instantly. The clothes were burned
from their bodies.
a fifth child had got to the door
when the motQrman seized him and
barred the way. keeping the rest of
his little passengers within the car
until the Scurrent was turned off.
Medical Examiner NoyeS of Dux-
bury was called to view the bodies
one of which had fallen under the
car. 1t was removed after the car
had been lacked up.
The motOrman, Arthur Hertle,
, was knocked unconscious later when
hethought hesaw signs of life in one
of the bodies and tried to pick it up.
He recovered.
The broken wire was said to have
been carrying $4,000 volts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Heavy Buying
of Liberty Bonds

New York. Sept. 26-Heavy in
vestment buying of liberty bonds,
credited to large corporations and in
dividual interests, assumed impress
sive dimensions on the stock ex-
change today.
Excepting the tax exempt ; IL
per cent. issue, which sustained a
nominal loss. almost eveN issue put
out by the government to meet its
expenditures in the world war was
higher by about 20 to almost 80
points.
Dealings were most extensive in
the second. third and fourth 4 las
and in Victory 1 "a coupon notes.
All these. issues have been in de-
mand since the recent change of
sentiment in financial quarters. They
have derived additional impetus,
however. within the last few days,
the reduction of rediscount rates by
federal reserve banks presaging
cheaper money and making interest
returns on these issues more attrac-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
BEGIN PROBE OF
BOOZE PEDDL|NC
BY CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Federal officials
today questioned a score of police
men and private citizens in the in
vestigatfon arising from statements
made by Chief of Police Fitzmorris
that 2500 members of Chicago's po-
lice force were bootleggers. Tonight,
however, with six persons under ar
rest, Charles F. Clyne, United States
District Attorney announced there
would be no more arrests until he
had time to determine if he had
real case"
The arrests today resulted in two
separate lines of investigation. In
force were held by federal author
tiles on charges of illegally confiscat-
ing whiskey. In the second, one Of
ficer and two private citizens were
arrested on charges of extortion in
connectio with whiskey deals.
Reports to Mr.. Clyne that one po-
lice station was the home of a nest
of bootleggers who delivered whis-
key in the patrol wagon. charging an
extra fee of s. if uniformed guard
accompanied the delivery, resulted in
10 members of the force being called
before the district attorney, but none
of them was held
In another case a policemen arrest
ed told Mr.. Clyne that he had not ar
rested person he saw delivering
whiskey' ecause he had been told that
this bootlegegr was backed by eleven
patrolmen and that he did not want
10 get his fellow members of the
force 'in bad" Another patrolman
questioned by Mr.. Clyne told him
that Chief Fitzmorriss statements
that fifty per cent. o fthe force was
engaged in illicitly handling liquor
were conservative, for the figure
really should be SIS per cent.
F. Scott Mcbride, state superin-
tendent fthe Anti Saloon League.
in a statement tonight complimented
Chief Fitzmorris on his evident at
tempts to curb the illicit liquor ac-
! tivities fthe police force" but de-
Clared that it was up to the chief to
keep the bootleggers off the force
Chief Fitzmorris tonight said he
| would get rid of the bootlegging po-
liccmen just as quickly as it could
he done without eAdangering the
safety of the citizens.
1.-THE police force is facing the
hardest winter in its history and 1
intend to keep every member on his
toes. Prohibition enforcement is i'm
portant but the general safety OF
Chicago's citizens from murderers,
thugs and hold-up men is more i'm
portant."