davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
Many Attend Mrs. Reads Funeral.

Ii was q large concourse OF friends
and neighbors assembled at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon To
pay their last tribute of respect to
Mrs. Harriet A. Read, one of Grand
Ridges most beloved women, for
Mrs. Read was possessed of beau
tiful and sunny disposition. so en-
dowed with unselfshness that none
could be in contact with her with
out feeling they had real friend.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. ]. c. CRANE, while a quartette
composed of the Misses Frances and
Mildred Rutan, Nellie and Velma Wa
key sung two numbers. The many
beautiful floral tributes spoke for the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held The Royal Neighbors In
which she had held the office OF chan
cellor for more than twenty years, at
tended in body as did also the
local w. c. T. u organization. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Grand Ridge cemetery. The deepest
sympathy Is rendered the bereaved
relatives in their hour of sorrow.
Local Notes. lr
Mrs. w. p Rinker was a dinner
guest Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lehr.
Mrs. Lewis Antram was hostess at
dinner Tuesday to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Antram of West
Main street and their house guest,
Antr pf
The card party and dance held
Tuesday evening at the hall under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows was
very successful venture. Clark's
Harmony Boys four piece orchestra
| furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dimmick were
recent Utica callers.
Prof. w. r. Mcleod has gone to
Lincoln to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday
Robert Dugan Of Galesburg spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with his
cousin, Miss Lucene Hibbs, at the
home of her father.
J. w. Wakey and son Earl spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago.
John Read was among those from
out of town here to attend the funer-
al of the late Mrs. j. B. Read, held
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schobert of
Burlington street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wakey were entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at
the home of the formers son, Frank,
and family.
Miss Bertha Hoffman of Streator,
who has many friends in this village
who will be interested to learn that
she has gone to Long Beach, Calf,
where she will visit her brother. VIM
Hoffman, and wife. also many others
from Streator and this vicinity now
| located in Long Beach. among them
being Mrs. Griffith Brown, well known
| both in Grand Ridge and Ottawa.
Mrs. Ernest Hodgson was an OF
tawa visitor Wednesday,
Kenneth Porter arrived home from
Champaign to spend the week end
holiday with his father and sisters
on Sylvan avenue.
Mrs. Opal Williams and little sor
accompanied her husband to Cisne
! H., to attend the funeral of the for
mers father
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
College Baseball

Athens, Ga, March a. r. H. Z.
University OF Cincinnati ..........0 4
University of Georgia ...-.........S IS
Batteries; McDiarmid, Sharpe; Frost
and Rawson. N -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Former Big League
Catcher Is Killed
In Bar Room Fight

Boston, March 24.-Larry Mclean
former catcher on National league
baseball teams, was shot and killed,
and Jack Mccarthy, friend, severely
wounded today in a quarrel at near
beer saloon in the south end. The po-
lice took into custody James }. Conner
the bartender. pending investigation
Conner was subsequently charged with
murder. He told the police that Nc
Lean and Mccarthy had quarreled re-
Gently with another bartender and
had made threats against the saloon
ard its bar force.
After words today. he said. Mclean,
tried to climb over the bar to attack
him, with Mccarthy following. 1t was
in fear of his life that he fired, Common
said
Mclean was struck in the breast,
and died almost Instantly. Another
bullet struck Mccarthy in the abdo-
men His condition was said to be
critical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
THREE BARONS ARE
RELEASED, TOMMY
GALLAGHER SIGNS
Beck, international League
Pitcher, Is Secured BY
Local Club
By HENRY VANCE

On the eve of the first exhibition
game of the season between the To-
ronto club and the Barons, which
takes place this afternoon at o'clock.
Moley announced that he had emu
lated w. o. w. and applied the ak
to three of his rockies. The three dis
consoIates, who are today packing
their buds and making preparations TO
Quit the Magic City are Pitchers james
Robinson and Pat Chandler and out
fielder Ed Davis. These men were re-
leased outright by Moley THURSDAY
afternoon.
Chandler is left-handed pitcher,
who halls from the mountains OF Ten
nessee. He's got a good fast pail, little
control, and Boss Moley decided he
was inexperienced enough to carry
further into the training season. James
Robinson is Sylacauga semi-pro, and
Davis. the outfielder. halls from Piper
Alabama.
GALLAGHER SIGNS UP
This pruning process would have cu'
the squad to 33 men, had 1t not been
for the fact that Moley took on new
pitcher and got Tommy Gallagher
signed contract on the same day that
ne made the releases. Mr.. Gallagher
appended his fist to contract yesterday
morning and went to Redwood for
the workouts.
The new pitcher answers by th-
name of Beck. He is big right
handler and was on the reserve list OF
the Rochester club in the Information.
al league. He obtained his reieast
from Rochester yesterday and was
permitted to figure with Moley. After
looking him over in the Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
M'LEAN MADE FINE
+ BIG LEAGUE RECORD

New York.. March 24.-Larry Nc
Lean, former major league backstop
who was shot and killed during a
quarrel today in a Boston saloon, was
born at Fredericton. N. B.. in July,
1881, and first drew attention in base
ball as first baseman for the Newton.
Mass, club in 1893.
Powerful of build, he weighed 2zc
pounds, and was six feet five inches
tall. Part of the 1899 season and the
following one, Mclean caught for the
Fredericktown team. and in 1901 was
catcher for the st. John, N. b., club
He broke into the major leagues in
1902 with the Boston Americans, and
a year later joined the Chicago Nation
ais, who traded him to the ST. LouE
Nationals for Catcher Mike O'Neil. Aft
er half season in ST. Louis, Mclean
was sold to the Portland Pacific Coas:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Exhibition Games

Mohila March a. ~ r. H e.
Milwaukee American league ..-
batteries. Slaughter, Trentman and
McIaughter. Trentman and Mccarthy,
SLAYER. Utt Swami; Signnan and Pond
Alexandria, La, March "a n n =,
New York Americans .............E -
Batteries: Collins, PERRY and HOFFMAN
Deyorn or; Mamaux, Mitchell and Miller
Kruger.
Oklahoma City, March 24-h. "a. y.
N. Y. Nationals Second team) :
Okla. CITY western league) 10
Batteries: Barnes, Winters and Hen
lin; Harle. Ramsey and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

pranks and didoes will cease to run
managers In this league gray
headed They are RUDE Marshall
and Tiny Goobred, who have been
traded to the Wichita Falls club
by Manager Abbott at Memphis.
The Chicks got Red Josefson,
hard-hitting gardener in exchanges
for the Huckleberry Finn twins
DIXIE WINS HOME IN MAJORS
Dixie Walker, former Pelican
pitcher, has had three or four trials
with major league clubs, but al
ways got away to bad start in
the spring, and was shipped back
to Johnny Dobbs & Co Now he is
making good with the st. Louis
team, according to Tommy Taylor,
who saw him working out down in
the Texas camp. sport writers
and fellow players are enthusiastic
over Dixies work, and it looks like
he has won a home in the big tops"
said the Baronial third-sacker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
GENE PAULETTE is
PLACED ON GAMES
INELIGIBLE LIST

Chicago, March 24.--Eugehe A Paul
cite, National league baseball player.
today was placed on the ineligible list
by Judge X. M. lands, commissioner
CT baseball. for his alleged connection
with throwing baseball games. Paul
cite was member of both the Phila-
delphia and st. Louis clubs.
Paulette, in his statement to the
commissioner, denied having thrown
any ball games and asserted that dur
ing the last playing season he held
himself aloof from corrupting asso
cfations but, according to the com
missioner, the fact remains that he
offered to bestray his team and that
he put himself in the, vicious power
Of alleged gamblers.
4 Paulette admitted to the commits
lsioner that he had received money from
Elmer Iarrar of st. Louis as loan,
that he had not repaid, that the money
was given to him by Farrad some time
after an interview with Farrar aad
mother St. Louis player named Carr
Fork. in which interview Farrar ana
Fork urged Paulette to cooperate with
them in crooked gambling on baseball
games to be thrown by this player
Forks name was mentioned in con-
nection with the world series scan~
dial of 1919, but the grand jury was
unable to get him to come to Chicago
to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
YELL OWHORSE SHOWS
UP WELL WITH BUGS

Pittsburg. March 24.-The pitchina
staff of the Pittsburg Nationals had
its first real workout at the Hot
Springs training camp yesterday. when
Walter Schmidt. star catcher donnen
his nit for the first time and put thu
moundsmen through the PAGES.
Schmidt said the regular pitchers were
in tiptop shape. and that several re-
cruits, including Chief Yellowhorse.
the Oklahoma Indian. had impressed
him as moundsmen OF ability
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

workouts, Carlton decided to taka
him on.
The passing of Jim Robertson from
the Baron fold breaks up the twin
battery proposition Jim and Bill
were twins, the latter doing the catch
ling. Moley decided to look Bill over
further, as he has been impressed by
his good work behind the plate.
six rockies have been chopped from
the list since the spring training sea-
son started, and it is believed that
Moley will WELD the blade still fur
Their in the ranks within the next few
DAYS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
TWO MORE HOLD0UTS
REPORT TO RED SOX

Hot Springs, Ark, March 24.-Sam
Yick. outfielder. and Alfred Walters
catcher, reported at the training camp
Of tho Boston Red Sox here today, re-
ducing the list Of absentee "holdouts"
to one. John McInnis.S
MeInnis Is expected to report shorts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
DERRlLL PRATT TO
REPORT TO RED S0x

Boston, March A--Derrill Pratt. sec
cnd-basemaE acquired by the Boston Red
Sox in a trade with the New York Yam
lees, will report for duty shortly before
the opening OF the season on April T.,
it was reported here in dispatches from
the Sox training camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
WEATHER SEEMS FAVORABLE

The moisture of yesterday will have
little or no effect on today's game, I'M
less a downpour develops between now
and 8 o'clock this afternoon. The brief
exposure of lockwood park to the rays
of King Sol yesterday afternoon re-
duced the field to state of semi-damp-
ness, and by this afternoon everything
will be lovely, unless it rains some
more.
Redwood has been all dolled UP for
this opening battle, and fans who visit
the old park today will be met by
dazzling splendor quite new to the Ba-
ronial stronghold. Additional bleacher
seats have been placed, while new chairs
have been secured for the box seats. The
grandstand has been overhauled, and
everything is in excellent shape to take
care of a capacity crowd.
BARONS LOOK GOOD -
The lineup for today's game. as an
nourced by Manager Wordsworth yester-
day, shows a combination of hitting
power, speed and defensive power that
should prove puzzle to the Toronto ag-
gregation.
In Bernsen, Clarke Silva and Taylor
there are possibilities OF many base hits;
while Emery, Stewart and Silva consti-
tute a speed machine not to be over
looked. The entire Baron team fields
well; in fact, this department of the game
should cause local fans little worry over
the fast approaching Southern league
season. ~
BARON PITCHERS
II the pitching turns out to De what
Is expected, the Barons are sure to give
the Leafs a struggle this afternoon.
Morrison, Whitehill Kelly and Drake
will probably look after the mound work
for the Barons. Morrison and Whitehili
, have had previous experience in profess
sional baseball. and few doubts as to
their ability are felt Drake and Kelly
however, are semi-pros, and while show
ing considerable promise, have vet to
prove what they can do when under fre.
Boss Moley hadn't decided last night
Just which hurler will start the game TO-
day. but it is probible that one OF his
experienced pitchers will draw the as
signment.
Toronto plays fast game Of ball, and
is the favorite to win today's game, pul
the Barons should give good account o.
themselves, and the chances are not en-
tirely against their winning from TINS
Maple Leafs 4-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
PIRATES TO BREAK
CAMP ON MARCH 80

Hot Springs. Ark, March 24.-The
Pittsburg National league regulars
will break camp here March 30 and play
II exhibition games in nine southern ana
southwestern cities en- route to Cincin-
rati, where they will open the season
April Is, club officials announced today,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
OID DOLLAR BILL SEE:


will be who echo what will
short chat they haven't had
a revolution in Mexico for several months
shadows sush and sop Mud and murkness Quar-
Lmbeng oing These things maze
greater of the at Redwood Thursday afternoon
would blue the background for the star
flag At other times the heavens Sogd ke
Fnnegan affairs The elements were unsettled
There chill
looked ke going to
bad weather
beforeEaster
weather And according the Easter will arrive in couple
of days winter threatening to pull relapse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

The team to be placed in the field by
the Barons this afternoon to buck up
against Larry Doyle's Toronton Inter-
nationals will not be puny one 1t
will be the locals first real engage
ment this season, and every effort will
be made to start the year right by
leading Oft with q victory. The game
today will begin at o'clock.
Another game will be played tomor-
row, also beginning at 8 o'clock. To-
days game win be the first engage
ment of the Toronto team, also, as the
Leafs are coming straight to Birming-
ham from Columbus, Ga, where they
have been training for the 1921 Inter-
national league season. The Leafs will
arrive in Birmingham some time this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MOLEY TO PLACE
/ STRONG TEAM IN
THE FIELD TODAY
If Baron Pitchers Come
Through, Maple Leafs Are
In for a Hard Battle

BARoNS' LINEUP
Stewart, second base.
Emery, left field.
Silva, right field.
Bernsen, first base.
Clarke, center field.
Taylor, third bnse. o
CrolI or Heflmnn, shortstOp.
GOOch or Brandon catcher
WhitehiIl Kelly, Morrison or
Drake, uitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
BARONS MEET TORONTO HERE TO-DAY ---SPORTS
FOIL TO DIVIDE HIS
TEAM FOR TRIP HOME

St Louis, March 24,-With the s.
Louis Americans preparing to break
camp, Manager Foil has virtually de-
ci6ed on the division of his squad for the
transforming tour coming home, aceoru-
ing to a dispatch from Bogalusa, La, to-
day
The first team will return by way OK
New Orleans. The second team IS sened O.
uled to open three-game series in Menu
phs Saturday.
lee que club. He remained there untll
1907, when the Cincinnati Nationals
purchased him.
Mclean played with the Reds until
1919. when he was transferred to the
ST. Louis National league club from
WI ich the New York Giants bought
him in August OF that year. Mclean
played for the Giants until 1918.
In the 1918 worlds series between
the Giants and Boston Americans, Nc
Lean participated in five games with
a batting average of 500 and per-
feet fielding average.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a glass OF Salts to fnsh out your
H3neys and neutraiize irri-
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. SAYS q nuied authority.
The kidneys filteT this acid from the
blood and PASS il "a 10 the bladder, where
il often remains to ifritate and insane.
causing burning. scxlding sensation, or
setting Up an irritation at the neck Of
the bladder, obliging you TO seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer Is Isl constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with 3 scaldiug
sensation and IS very profuss, again,
there i difficulty In avoiding IL
Bladder weakness. most folks call n,
because Their can't control uripAtion.
While It is extremely annoying and some
times very painful. this is really one Of
the most simple ailments 70 overcome.
Get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
frem your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass 81 water before
breakfast. continue thi. for two or three
daye. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine 80 Z no longer il source Of
irritation To the bladder and urinary or
cans which then act normally again
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is~made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined vita lithlas and
is used BY thousands Of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation Jad Salts - spien-
dia Tor kianeys and causes no bad
Effects whatever.
Here YOU have pleasant. efTerve~cent
.ithia-water drink. which quickly relieves
AtssSa- t~1nfle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15

There is raore Catarrn tn sAis sex.
i'on of iae eclnfrv than all ctrer dss-
eases FaF together and for years ft
Fas supposed 70 BE incu-aale Dos
,ors prescribed ioc4l remedies ard ~
constantly failing 20 cure with locas
Treatment VvDnoGnced ID incura Sic
C4t2rTh Is 3 local disease. greatly In
'lusn &c ey constitutional conditions
ans therefore reqnir~s constitutional
Treatment Halls Ca;aTrh Medicine
manufactured hv r. J Cheney & Co.
Toledo. Ohio is 4 constitutional rem
edv. Is iassn internally ard acts thru
the Blood On the Mucous Surfaces 81
shs Svssem Ore Huad-ed Dollars
Tewaui : oste-ed foz@any case SAag
Hall's taiarrh Medicine falls to cure.
Send for c.rcnizrs and testimonials
r J CHENEY co. Toledo. OHIO.
Sold bY Druggists. &c
H2i. Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
STORY or A BRAVE
C0L0REO MAN; A HERO
Movie Acquaintance Ripens Into
Real Affection. So Roustabont
Gets Plardits, Rut No
Coip From Crowd

= Pss0 Texas March - The
story o. leopard fsgegy train crew
ard brsve coiorea man came x
i.ghi here sAs other niehs when
srAsH from LIS Angeles reariAs fhs
lsoaAra arrived
Wien he .rain crews were chang.
q a. Tucson Arizona. Il Was discov.
ersa Fhss leapard haa escaped fror
RS cegc is ths aaEraEe car and was
ie fall possession there. He had fsrok.
"a from his cage whi'e fhe Aargs ge
iaAn slept and wAen she latter awoke
p 5~oke from The ear. riding the -
raining dis'auce into Tucson rs ~
shjolning car
TAe new erew AZ Tucson when ag
pFlsea Qf ih~ beast al large in me
wage car. refused to enier Il Then
Jan. negro Foassaboat. came sauf-
Ting along the planorn. and sone
one tod aim 10 climb Into the bag
az ge car and unloaa The trunks ard
mailsAcRs destined for Tacson.
Jim oh.iSlaeig eompaed. vAile tne
oniook rs awaited expecianily far
inns sadeen eusere@sce AL thAs
heard Was a "Ce, IA K ia aaA. yoa
ard weye amared when the irunks
ana maA ~ere remoSed from Ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
~ f- ~ %Nt ff ~ tt 80
PRESS CRITICISMS ON
0ENEvlEvE GILBERT

e = - n Y ? ?. - ~ = p - ~ ~ y. 81.
BrooSlyn Eagiel Miss Genevese
Giloer; is unQues,sonabiy one q he
most talented sopranos nov I..t5re i
public
toregOnian. Portland. ore.iA An
enthusiastic audience greeted Ms
Geaevieve Gslber,. who won many sa-
mirers with her beautiful voice aa4
personality.
Toledo Blade Toledo. oD-Tacre
is no singer shai has ever aapeare
here iha, has made such a favorable
impression is Miss Gsnevieye Cp0ars
She has beautiful soice amt there
is certainly NO singer in America se-
day wiih more pleasing personality
than Miss Gnbers.
fRcard Herzlt Cgalcagol MISS
Cilbers voice noi only has splen ais
tcnAi Qualities hai & remarkable IS
ts great range The ease with VI \
she takes The extreme hlgA notes & s
p wouaer 70 her hearers las; nish
New York Timesl--Not TOO rls.a
praise cannot ~ given "a Miss c lae-
We've Gilbert Her cnarmlug vs. ce
and personality captlvatsd the larse
audience who hesrd her ~ q spleaGsi 4
program OF Wagner. Schumann. Scsu-
bert Weingariner. Puecini. Carmen.
Stephens and MacDoweli.
tNew yors Herald Miss Gene
We've Glaeri IS blessed with spiar-
d.d voice Of great saHleness ana
warmth. over which she has absolute
iechnlcal mastery.
Toledo Rladel-Miss Genevlsve
Gilbert is singer VINO combiass
evers. essential quality o, y srna-
artist voice. method. style. intellect
and personal charm. Her voice is 4
pure rich soprano and her repertoire
is most extensive one
fMuite Minor. Butte. Mont Miss
Gilbert is s dramatic soprano OF great
poWer and range. her eoios. especiailv
Elizabeths PRAYER" frvsn Tannhsu-
ser. and the CRY o. Rachel were do
servedly encored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
Tips" FALL Off AS TRAV-
ELLING PUBLIC REFLECTS

3. Ioass Nasch s-Tae ;rAyea-
lng pabiic mas aeen struck as lhe
save * & son0ny overs weeping the
country according Is ushers a UnioA
station here whose only wages are
lps received tor cs-rying baggage
TIE dasiy in ome 81 the usAsrs has
aten relnced frem about s. % 81
DAY a. toe result Of the carry yonT
uwn baggage policy of travellers. Y
was said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
Stomach .
on Strike
20 Years
EafoHic Settled n!

kasonic j. wonderful. sAvs @.
". haron. r. had bean q sufferer
from stomach frouhie icx - wears
and now ! an vel.
Eatonsc gets night stscr TIE csnse
of stomach iFouh.es BY taking up ard
eArrslng CUT the acidisy and gases
and OK course when TIE cause Z ~
moved, tie sufferer gets wei. II yon
have souEress. besehiug. Indigestion.
food repeating ar any other stomach
trouble. lake ESsarsc tA1ieis SITTER
each meAl and nna relief. aBig box
Costs only 3 t-sEe With your drug
Gists guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
RICH MAN BOTHERED
GIRLS; IS CONVICTED

Toledo Ohio. March i5.--9avid 4.
Farueis claansan and manufacturer,
vas found guilty hers OF misiTeagine
tie sFea--ol3 daughter of promtn.
eat minister atier q jury in Judge
Curtis Johnsoa's court had de.i0erss-
ea tlve Acsirs barnett was accused
o. taking more than score q yolng
riris T.ding in h.S automobile during
iAa last year and q haif On eacn
occasion ne Is alleged a have rs
treated them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
POLICE OF CHICAGO
HAS DIG sHAKE-UP
Political Feud Results In the
Greatest Transfer OF Men
In History Of the
Force

CHICAGO March ss-As she resnii
II the political seud IA the nineteenth
w1rd where two nsea were 4ssassinat
ed last week. the police Department
~as given sae sigges, shakeap in Is
history last night
More than s5e policemen. sncmdias
four captains. number 81 lieuien-
ants ana sergesnfs were transferred
uHder Nders issued By Chief q,
Police Charles Fsfzmaarice. II add-
tien there was Chance in Districts
which affecisd the bad 'ands- of sas
ninetee;h ward