davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
RAISE CHIEFS OF
TRIBES IN APRIL

Charles ]. Coleman, Great Senior
EagKmore, acting as Deputy Great
Sachem for the Improved order OF
Red Men, is Installing chiefs of the
tribes and councils OF the order.
Tho councils OF the ID. OF p. will
be raised by Deputy Great Pocahon-
tas Nettie Silhes assisted by Senior
Past Chief p G. S. William II. Fer
guson-
Below rs a list of the visits and
raising:
Friday. April 1-Manitoo Tribe
visited by Minqua Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem ]. II. Bedford; Della
ware Tribe. visited by Mattahoon
Tribe. Acting Great Sachem W. j..
Morris
Saturday. April Apache Tribe.
visited by Hiawatha Tribe, Acting
Great Sachem c. A. Cline; Lenape
Tribe, visited by Hopockahacking
Tribe. Acting Great Sachem w. r.
Baldwin.
Monday, April 4.-Seminole Tribe
visited by Manitoo Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem James Faulkner; Min
qua Tribe. visited by Apache Tribe
Acting Great Sachem W. II. b. Max
we'll; Hopockahacking Tribe. visited
by Delaware Tribe. Acting Great
Sachem F. A. Gradwohl.
Tuesday. April 5-Cherokee Tribe.
visited by Massasoit Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem p. NJ. Eshleman: An
dastaka Tribe. visited by Usage
Tribe, Acting. Great Sachem c. j.
Coleman.
Wednesday. April 6-Osage Tribe
visited by Lenape Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem +. r. Needs: Malta
hoon Tribe. visited by Keokuk Tribe.
Acting Grand Sachem A. c. Rodg-
ers
Thursday. April 7-Keokuk Tribe.
visited by Cherokee Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem J. T. Semerteen; Hia-
watha Tribe. visited by Seminole
Tribe, Acting Great Sachem Edward
Naylor.
Monday. April 1-Massasoit Tribe
visited by Wawaset Tribe. Acting
Great Sachem W. II. Ferguson.
Thursday, April 14-Wawaset
Tribe, visited by Andastaka Tribe.
Acting Great Sachem T. W. Young.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs.
Friday. April 1. Pocahontas Coun-
Gil. No. 1.
Tuesday. April 8. waneta Council.
No. 3.
Thursday. April 7. wynema Coun-
Gil, No. 10.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FAXFAIR' PLAN
GOES FORWARD
City Odd Fellows Announce
Bazaar For Week of
April 2
CHOSE OFFICERS
FOR NEW YEAR

Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen by Fairfax Lodge No. 8. l. o.
o. f., at meeting in odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets. last
night. as follows:
Noble grand, Carl Barcus; vice.
grand. George +. Saurel; assistant
secretary. A. c. Riley; financial sec
rotary, William Maxwell; treasurer.
John T. MCGEE.
Arrangements are going ahead for
the Faxfair. which will be held in
odd Fellows Hall the week OF April
2 to April 3. A feature OF this fair
will be the contest for the most
popular athletic club. Several clubs
have entered into this contest. and
several others have made applica-
ton. The winner Of the con,est will
be awarded a silver cup.
Booths will be established in the
hall, at which will be sold candy.
cigars. novelties. aluminium ware.
fancy work, ice cream. etc. Musical
programs will be furnished each
night by the Fairfax Orchestra.
This fair is in charge Of the
boosters committee. composed OF
Jethro Thompson. j. II. Sayers How
ard Seamon. william Maxwell Paul
Orth, Hugo Orth. willard Stout. A. c.
Riley, Richard Kelley. VIM. Howard.
Horace Livergood. William Moran.
A. l. Lawrence. Richard Welch.
Fred Lord. J. F. Porter. j. c. Powell.
+. c. Blankenhorn. Robert Turner
Neal Smyth. II. Warburton. j. War
burton. Carl Bacus. Norval Col
Inns. Harvey Vernon, w r. Mitchell.
John McAllister, George Sutor and
Frank Shick. All boosters are re-
quested TO be present in the hall
Monday night to complete prepara-
tions for the fair.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WARNS ROY no BEHAvT.

With the warning that he must
behave himself on the street. Will
Lam II. Collins was fined IS and
costs. on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct by Deputy Judge Lynn. IN
Municipal Court this morning. The
youth. with another boy. who has
been turned over to the Juvenile
Court. was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Omcer Montgomery.
while wrestling in the street and
loudly cursing. About ten'boys we're
in the crowd but the rest escaped.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
COLD. WET WEEK

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-
Weather forecast for the period
March 2s TO April inclusive;
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Unsettled with showers at the be-
ginning Of the week and again about
Thursday OF Friday; much cooler
weather first half Of the week;
normal temperature thereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
LODGE 445o MEETS

The monthly meeting OF Whining
ton Lodge. No. 1859. degree team
staff was held last night at the home
OF Edgar Startling, 239 Delamore
Place. Several applications for
membership on the team were re-
ceived.
Major George c. Pusicling. officer
OF the degree STAFF. hopes to make
the team the best in the State. Fol-
lowing adjournment OF the meeting
the officers and members were
served light lunch
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
THIS BALL GAME
LIKE A RIOT

Fifteen boys became so boisterous
during a game Of baseball on the
south side OF Franklin street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. this
morning. that the neighbors called
the police. The police patrol with
patrolmen Elderkin and Hawke
rushed to the scene. on seeing the
police the boys fled. leaving a por-
ton OF their .paraphernalia. one BIZ
cycle. one bat. one ball, catcher's
mitts and a coat and hat behind. All
the articles were taken TO the police
station.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
l.. R. HOLT, CHIEF
IN CHEMICAL RESEARCH

Leslie r. Holt. formerly Of this
city and OF the DUPONT Company,
who was recently appointed TO a
position in the Chemical Division Of
Government, at EdgewOod Arsenal,
has been appointed Chief Of the
Supply Division OF the Chemical Re
search and Development Division OF
the Chemical Warfare Service OF
.Edgewood Arsenal. Mr.. Holt took
ective charge OF this division, March
2. Many former DUPONT Company
men have also been appointed to this
branch OF the service.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MORROW ISCANAL
ZONE GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. March IS CUnited
Press) Col J. ]. Morrow was to-
day appointed governor general Of
the Panama Canal Zone. Il was an
nounced at the White House
Morrow. who has been acting gov
ernor general for some time. sue
ceeds Chester Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WELFARE BUREAU
GETS JONES CHILD

Judge Rice today awarded the Gus
tody OF 2-year-old Joseph Jones.
son OF Mrs. Nellie Jones. to the
Children's Welfare Bureau Aver
ring that the mother was not fitted 10
properly care for the child. the bu-
reau instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The mother made no SER
ious objection to the bureau taking
custody Of the child. as Judge
Rice stipulated she should be per
mitted TO see it whenever she de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MRS. DEAKYNE'S
DEATH ACCIDENT

Coroner Bullock. following an In
vestigation into the cause OF the
death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Deakyne.
who was found dead at her home.
1916 West Tenth street yesterday
morning. has decided an inquest un-
necessary. He attributes the wo-
mans death TO accidental asphyxia-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FINE TRAFFIC LAW vIoLAToRs

Pleading guilty TO a charge of
falling to comply with a traffic sig
anl. at Eleventh and Jefferson
streets. yesterday. Horace Eastburn
was fined 81 and costs by Judge
s.ynn. in Municipal Court. this
morning.
Ear. W. Goodwin was fined $40 and
costs on a charge OF speeding in
Market street. between Twenty
eighth and Thirty-second streets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FADs AND FASHIONS.

Coat dresses are embroidered In
silk and beadwork.
Formal afternoon wraps arc
made OF black satin.
A narrow belt is worn with the
latest tricotine frock.
The tiny puIed sleeve is featured
by new dance frocks.
The box line suit-ceat is longer
In back than in front.
There is a decided lack Of trim
ming on the new Spring frocks.
Jackets OF heavy gold lace are
worn with dark skirts
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
EASTER AT THE JOURNAL

An impromptu Easter party was
tho order OF the afternoon at The
Evening Journal Office today upon the
arrival Of a ten pound decorated
candy Easter egg. the gift Of Gova-
tos. Eighth and Market streets. The
egg was appropriately decorated
with a center OF nuts. fruits and
nougatino
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SING "oLIvIgT no CALvARN, >,

"OIiVet 70 Calvary" a sacred cam
tata recalling some Of the incidents
in the last days OF the Saviour's life
on earth. was sung in Grace NJ. +.
Church before a large audience last
night by the choir of thirty-two
voices The soloists were Miss Fran
ces Dewitt Babcock, soprano: Ed
gar ID. Smith, tenor; Frederick W.
Wyatt, baritone. Organist and con-
ductor. Norris c. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
III. III. MCDANIEL Ill

Howard II. McDanel, 116 West
Twenty-seventh street, is seriously
IN OF heart trouble. Mr.. Mcdaniel
for a number OF years has been
foreman of the pattern shop OF the
speakman supply Company. and
FOR fifty years an active member OF
Union NJ. +. Church. OF which he is
at this time an official member.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SUMMER BOAT scHrDt1,E.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing throughout the summer the Will
son Line will start a boat service be-
tween this city and Pennsgrove at
Sis o'clock. The first boat from
Pennsgrove for this city on Sundays
will leave the New Jersey town at
5.35 o'clock.
The resumption OF these early
morning trips will accommodate au-
tomobilists to and from the South
Jersey resorts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SAY DAVIS Is NEW
RAILROAD GENERAL

WASHINGTON. March 26 Omitted
Press) James c. Davis OF Iowa. is
understood to have been named di-
rector general OF railroads.
He has served as general counsel OF
the railroad administration.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
II. c. RAY HOME.

Harry c. Ray. community leader
for the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Company. at Cresson. Pa. is spend
ing the Easter holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs ,Halleck F. Ray.
Of East Ninth stret.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Use the Want Ads for auction
sales. for exchange OF household
goods. You can advertise your store
with advantage today. Loans will
be well advertised and favored to-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
sUPPORT oRDER on mn.

For the support OF his wife and
three children. Sylvio Neri was or.
dered to pay $50 a week by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Neri was required to fur
nish $500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
@. o. p. DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

The Republican First District
Committee. will meet on Monday
night. at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. for the purpose OF map
ping out plans for the city election.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MIR. MINKER Az RRANnYMINE

The Rev. Ralph l.. Minker. OF
Philadelphia, will be the preacher
in Brandywine NJ. r. Church. at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

a long way. / have modelled
them both.
Genius runs III diverse paths. It
seems to know no bounds. Both
these apostles have, In one sgnifi-
cant sense. the same quality--they
are unassuming in their respective
talents.
To me. perhaps. belongs the sig
nal honor of having been the only
sculptor to model Jack Dempsey.
American worlds champion.
Art is no respecter OF persons
Beauty is where YOU find it. Char
acter Is synonymous with beauty
and ! found them combined in Jack
Dempsey. pugiist.
| have always admired the
strength OF men. A perfect body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
FARMERS RISE
AGAINST JAPS
Whites Charge 0iscrimina.
ton Here

Inccnsed over alleged unfair
2 discrimination in favor Of Jap
anese farmers ut the public mar
ket, white farmers who maintain
farms In territory surrounding
Seattle were preparing a cam
paign Of vigorous protest Fri
day.
Strong feeling ON the subject
caused A. w. Barker. president OF
the White Farmers association, to
decide that a meeting must be held
Friday night. altho the place had
not been decided upon when the call
was issued.
"It is a rank injustice" said
Barker Friday morning. that Jap
anese are favored in every manner
at the public market. They are
given the best positions in the
farmers section and white farmers
are relegated to the rear. The Japs
skim the cream Of the business be-
fore we have a chance at it.
I'VE do not propose now. to be
turned away again by the soft
answers that have always been given
us.
Last week 54 white farmers were
sold tickets to places and when they
got there the Japs had crowded them
out.
I'VE are good loyal Americans and
we intend to get the consideration
we deserve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

and a clean mind may be gifts of
the gods. So far as I have been
able TO see, Jack possesses them
both. with the additional gift of q
super left" which has made him
the champion OF champions.
Dempsey is a hard man TO ap.
proach. At first there is a search.
ing attitude, manifest TO the stran.
ger, that is keenly analytical and
unfriendly Later when he has sat
isfied himself as to your standing.
IL he likes you. his affection is as
sincere as a brothers.
The modelling OF his head was a
new sensation or experience for
Jack. He Displayed keen interest in
Turn 10 Page %. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Devise
Cheap
Phone
Fight Is Predicted
Here on a Meter
Which Measures
Cosn,ersation

EvEWfT. june :a.--A new
telephoAe device. which promises
~ revssntienizs the sIse Of The
telcphonc In this state and 10
precipitaie battle royal .at
Olympia has been brought for
ward here.
Its nnine r. tire tnlechrunous-
err. and IL measures converxa
ton like gas meter measures
gas. Telcchrvnometer subscrib-
crs will pay only for the time In
which they talk.
The telechronometer. II Is claimed,
win make the use OF the telephone
80 cheap for infreauent users in the
homes. that the humblest citizen can
not afford to be without one.
WILL INCREASE BILLS
or BUSINESS HOUSES
On the other hand. 1t win run up
the telephone bills OF downtown
business houses to such a point that
they will be bound to roar
Experiments here have proved that
the telechronometer Is an assured
success.
With Seattle installing an expcn-
sivc automatic system Mt this time.
hackers OF the teiechronometer here
predicted today that the time Is not
far distant when the automatic will
have to be superseded by the con
versation meter"
II was also predicted that the
home users OF telephones in this
state will unanimously demand that
the telechpnometer be adopted. once
they learn the economical advan-
tages 1t has TO offer them.
Among the benefits which II Is
claimed viii be gained from use OF
the telechronometer arc:
Reduction OF rates 50 that the
humblest home may have
telephone.
Turn TO Page 90, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
efficiency"
as Practiced
by Coz. Hart

OLYMPIA. June 2s---One of the
greatest Savings" effected by
Gov. Hart's administrative code
of efficiency" 1t was learned to-
day, is in the departments of fish
cries and game.
Formerly these departments
were grouped under one head. l..
II. Darwin. of Seattle, was then
fish and game commissioner at "A
salary OF $3.50 "A month.
To-day, under the efficiency"
system. j. s. Kinney Is supervis.
or OF the game department at
Darwin's old salary, and Darwin
is supervisor of fisheries at $3.50
a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
TARzAN
in new
PERILS!
Burroughs Story
Out; Is Released
for Publication in
Seattle Star

TARZANA RANCH. Van
Nuys. Cal. June :4.--Edgsr Rice
- PurroaSes, famous novelist an
Ssounced here today that Pacific
Northwest rights for the publicar
tion Of his new Tsrzan story,
-Tarzan the Terrible" had been
sold to The Seattle Star.
The novel Il released beginning
July 2. n week from next Satur-
day.
Critics here who have read the
declare that this most
thrilling tale OF the strange. weird
a ape-man will surprise, excite and fas-
cinate its readers as has no former
story.
This amazing fiction. II is declared.
Is sure to revive discussion concern
ing the intelligence OF the higher
order of apes.
Can they talk among themselves,
and have they reasoning powers as
stories indicate? A red
Turn 10 Page 2e. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Thieves
Get Away With $50

Thieves who Thursday night en-.
tered the apartment OF James
Hughes. Seaview hotel. took $50 from
Hughes vest pocket and escaped.
They also took the vest.
w Loyle. 424 Maple Leaf pl. was
robbed of s3s that prowler found
on kitchen shelf. Nothing was
taken except the money. altho arti-
cles of value were I'm sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
PRISON
TERROR
killed!
John Van Dell
Who Shot State
Official, Dies Of
Gun Wound

f
The madman who stalked -4tD a.
|n(IjDoA ~ atotop1e1 0
6i0ner Edward Olson at oIympi1 t6u
years ago and shot him to death -
he sat at. his desk has gone th0I
same route that he sent Olson ~
gunshot way.
Van Dell is better or deaA tha1
alive. Most of the last four yeann1
he had lived in Little Siberta.s
4
LITTLE SIBERIA.
IS HE'LL OF HELLS
Little Siberia" at the stats pennn(
tentiary is the hell OF hellA
1t Is a ghastly place. apart lIUnrt
the main prison. surrounded hy-
higher walls.
Alert guards with rifles pace thesH
walls.
Below them, bleak. silent. exropG
for short time every morning, =
Little Siberia" itself-a small buIld-
ing of solitary cells-wherc no ma0
enters but an 'incorriGble..
SOLITUDE AND
PACING GUARDS
For a few minutes each mofninR
Van Dell and seven other hard
boils" were admitted to the tiny
yard to stretch their arms ana lerp
and walk bit. Just enough exer.
else to keep them alive-no more.
Then solitude. and the footfalis Of
the pacing guards out on the wall
But Van Dell was, IN tho BEGIN
ming. not an 'incorrigible.- In the
end he was incorrigihle because in
sane.
Insanity is disease. and curable.
doctors say today. But not in Little
Siberia"
VAN DELL WAS.
HURT AT WORK
Van Dell was a logger. He was
injured in an accident and went to
the state for his compensation. Tho
state is slow. Van Dell was impop
tent When the state finally paid
him he thought it wasn't enough.
He brooded, and went mad
No one doubted the killing Of Oh
sch "oS tiiC ut VI al lnSiin0 IMAM
But Van Dell wasn't sent to an
asylum. He went up to the pen"
Yesterday morning. when he ana
his seven fellow 'fncorrigibles" were
let out for their exercise, he and
another man quarreled. Van Dell
flew at his adversary. clawing. tear.
ing. gnashing like. a beast
SHOT BY GUARD.
DIES LAST NIGHT.
The guard on the wall aimed ana
fired. Van Dell died of bullet
wound at 7:15 last night.
He was anything but a model
prisoner during the four years he
had served of his life term" said
prison officials. in memoriam, to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Contractor Held;
Booze Plant Taken

Thomas 81. John, &C. CONTRACTOR
was arrested at his home. 22o2 18th
ave. n. w. by Sergt. w. $. White.
who seized a complete moonshine
plant and an electric plate. along
with three jugs of "mountain dew"
Thursday night st. John Is booked
on liquor charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Caruso viii return to America to
sing next autumn-headline- Home
is where the money is.
with peanuts at 10 cents a bag.
II can hardly be advertised truth
fully as an old.fashioned Fourth.
'Tynching must be stamped out In
America" says New York daily
Really we can't think what our coun-
lkxy is coming to. Wen be stopping
baseball next
We read OF Spanish chess player
who made four moves In two hours
After a little more practice he GER
tainly ought TO make fairly good
American bricklayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
NeQr-CaruSO KEEPS
Cats Awake; Pinched

mails who bowIed In sympathy TO
MiIler's vocal efforts.
A large gray Thomas cat evil
IDENTIFY thought Miller WAS In
great pain, and his feline voice,
moaning with agony, kept excel
lent time to IiIIer's somewhat
unsteady efforts.
When the cops told Miller he
was under arrest, he waxed in
dignant.
Those cats howl all night
he said. "Now when / keep
them awake ] get pinched."
Despite his protests, Miller
was taken to jail TO sober up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Fall Off Scaffold,
Kills Contractor

James A. WilleL az, contractor.
died early Friday at his home, 121
East 57th St. from injuries received
in fall from a scaffold on a chin
ney which he was repairing. Willet
suddenly fell while working, frac.
turing a rib and receiving internal
injuries that resulted in his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Greetings. Is It warm enough for
you:
VI Jimmy Davis. chairman Of the leg
kslative appropriation committee.
sells automobiles TO Governor Hart
Heaven help them both
In reporting that win Stan II =
resident of Indianapolis. w. X. w.
Is q plumber.
News Ieem: admiral Sims. dressed
Ia civilian clothes and wearing a
koft straw hat, received reporters on
ahs~. .snnpak deck, GrecAeaa9 bow
democss f6 uhese admlfais afs get
ting!
WHAT CAN HE MEAN
One of our secret agents in oiym-
pia reports as follows: Thursday an
empty automobile was seen to dash
up to the capitol and Governor Hart
stepped out Of the car"
ONE OF THE GREAT MYSTERIES
OF HISTORY
Why does Jay Thomas take such
an intense interest in the skagit
project?
The honeymoon Is over when she
stops calling it lingerie"
r. Robertson Is responsible for
this one:
Breathes there q man SO strangely
born
Who never to himself hath sworn
When someone kicked his favorite
corny
who gently all his phrases put
with someone jazzing on his footf
Thru all maintains a placid mood!
Wen bet dollar, IL you can
Track down this species Of a man.
You'll find him chioroformed or
stewed-
Head Of National Reform bureau
\ SAYS many girls become confused In
their code of conduct when auto rid
ing. Some cars would rattle any.
body.
What Is SO rare as . nose In
bloom?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
BY s. Ii. GROFF

It's poor day when poor
sick tabby cat can't get any
sleep. Al least that's what the
animals In the Seattle Dog and
Cat hospital think.
When Charles Miller, 32, la
borer, parked his feet against the
curb outside the hospital Thurs
day night and attempted TO out
do Caruso, the keeper called the
police.
Motorcycle Patroimen &. J.
Stanley and r. B. Oakes found
Miller singing "Annie Laurie" TO
IN appreciative audience of ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Airplane Backfires;
Aviator Badly Hurt

c. II. Nachtaway. 26, aviator. was
thrown 40 feet and sustained a
fractured arm and leg when his air
plane backfired, the propeller strik-
ing him with great force. Nacht-
away, who lives at the Benton Ho-
tel. was cranking the machine by
whirling. the propeller. He is at the
Seattle General Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
VXTET PAINT COOS
VLADDER BURGLAR

A second-story burglar who at
tempted 20 force an entraLce TO the
home of A. c. Shoemaker. i7l0 War
rem ave. Friday morning by using
a ladder. was frightened away after
he had left his finger prints in wet
paint on the window sill.
Police and detectives hope to cap.
ture the man thru the finger prints.