davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
ENGLAND AGREES
TO IRISH TERMS
Agreement Announced After
Early TWo.Hour Conference.
WILL GIVE OUT TERMS
Pact Said to Be Agreeable TO Both
Sides, Goes to Dali Eireann and
Parliament for Early Rati-
fscatlon.

London~-Lioyd George and the Slim
Fein reached an agreement at 2:20
Tuesday morning on the basic terms
for a settlement of the Irish ques-
ton.
Lloyd George accepted practically
all the amendments suggested by the
Dali cabinet Saturday and rushed to
london by Arthur Griffith.
No question was raised at the meet
ing this morning, it was declared by
an official at Irish headquarters here,
about the allegiance to the king,
and the Ulster difficulty is explained
in lengthy document which has
been rushed to Premier Sir James
Craig at Belfast
The conference at Downing Street
broke UP at 90 minutes past o'clock
Tuesday morning.
One member Of the British cabinet,
on leaving the official residence OF
The prime minister. said the Universal
News Service:
Terms Speeded to Craig.
The news is not bad. An agree.
ment has been reached.
THE full terms will be communi-
Gated soon"
A train was kept In waiting from 8
o'clock in the evening with full steam
up, ready to rush the couirers who
would speed on their way to Belfast
10 carry the Sim Fem agreement to
Sir James Craig.
A man-of-war was standing outside
Of Holyhead harbor ready to carry tbs
couriers to Belfast, where the agree.
ment is to be presented to the Ulster
cabinet for their consideration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
RABBIT DINNER
FOR TROOP B
Will Be First of Series Of
Feeds. Other Cavalry
News Items

The game dinner which was to have
taken place last Monday evening, was
postponed a week OH account of the
snow storm. Next Sunday the troop
Iers are going after the rabbits. and
VIM. Jung will put on the feed Mon-
day evening. This is the first Of u
series of dinners which the troop will
have this winter. The maximum
charge will be 30 cents, depending on
the amount of game each man turns
in If he gets five rabbits. it will cost
him nothing. if he gets four ii Will
! cost him ten cents. and no on. Corp.
Preston is in charge OF the program
and entertainment. and a good time is
anticipated.
The regular weekly dances which
| have been held at the armOry on Fri
| day evenings have been discontinued.
In the future we will have dances fol
! lowing the basketball games.
| 1t is evident that court martial is
! an unknown quantity with most OF the
troop members One Of them spells it
Quart Marshall" He also uses the
expression adequate General.
December 31st will be the last of zoe
present drill period. and the troop is
| looking forward TO pay day shortly
after that time Fine TO have it com
T. ing lust after Christmas. especially
the married men.
Following the resignation of Lieut.
Maloney Lieut.. Kennedy has BEEN
promoted to the rank of first lieuten-
ant and it has been whispered about
that Murphy. assistant manager OF the
! Lampert Lumber Co. is to he second
| lieutenant.
\ movement toward the organiza-
! ton of an athletic club has been start
ed by Sergt NeitZel. and the boxing
fans Of Ladysmith may have the OPP
/ portunity to witness some tistic and
wrestling bouts with both local and
out of town men in the ring.
Sergt. Matchett had the misfortune
| to receive a kick on the knee last
week. and was ON clutches for several
days. We've heard of men kicking
about mess sergeant. but it is UNI
usual for the horses to be kicking
about the stable sergeant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
INSTALL NEW GENERATOR
AT FLAMBEAJJ MILL.

The light-power conditions are BET
ter this week and the power is again
at normal \ new generator is being
installed to take the place Of the one
that was burned at the F'lambeaI
River Lumber Co.'S mill a couple OF
weeks ago. One unit at the mill and
the old plant are supplying the Juice"
at present
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

Do you long for chicken pie like
your mother used to make? Well
come to the Christian church, Thurs
day, Dec Is. from o'clock until all
are served. Come early if you want
the wish-bOne
Menu-Chicken pie. mashed pota-
toes, scalloped corn, fruit salad, bread,
butter. pickles. coffee pie. One price
for all 81 cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
APPORTIONMENT
TAXES OF TOWN
What Taxing Districts Will Pay
In State and County
Taxes

County Clerk Munroe has made the
apportionment of the taxes among the
towns, villages and city in Rusk coun-
ty. The following figures show the
county tax in full for each district,
but the figures for state taxes AMI
charges is incomplete for some OF the
towns. The income tax has not been
included. The first column repre-
sents state tax. the second column
county tax.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
QUIETLY MARRIED

pllarcs $. Ireshcr and Mrs. Mimic
Taylor were quietly married at jus
tice Kiryans home by Mr.. kirvan
Wednesday afternoon. Both parties
are old residents of RuSk county and
will make their homo in Ladysmith.
The bride is Il daughter Of l.. !. Win
terS Of this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
Methodists Urae Blue Law.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-The annual Meth
odist conference in session here
adopted resolution urging congress
10 pass the proposed law forbidding
operation of trains and newspapers on
and requiring closing Of all
business and amusements Cn Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

s. Fl. Burce of Ingram. was i'll the
city on business yesterday. Mr.. Burce
stated that business conditions are
rather quiet at Ingram and that there
is not much work in the woods in that
immediate vicinity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
Whittlesey Rites Conducted.

New York-In simple service. half
religious, half military, more than
l 900 persons paid tribute to the mem.
o"y Of Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
commander OF the famous
Lost Battalion" of the Argonne
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
APPLES
GOOD COOKING apples at $500 pen
bushel at WISE'S FEED STORE. L
FOR SALE
THE RED SCHOOLHOUSE, 3 mil

north and two miles west of Lady
smith, will be sold at public auction
at the schoOlhOuse on Saturday, Dee,
n, at 10 a. IN. Also, large heating
stove, WOOdShed, and Out-buildings.
Board reserves right to reject any or
No. ., Town of Flambeau. 35-37
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LEGION MEETING

The meeting that was to be held by
the American Legion Tuesday evening
at the Odd Fellows hall has been post
poned one week and will be held there
next Tuesday. Dec. g. at p. IN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
DISPOSITION OF
HIGHWAY FUNDS
Commissioners Report to Coun-
ty Board Shows Expendi-
lures of S105,152:59

Highway Commissioner koehler's
annual report to the county board is
quite a lengthy document, so we boil
it down for our readers to the follow
ing financial summary:
Expenditures
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
Earth Shocks n Italy.

raris--A news agency dispatch from
II ne says earth shocks Of such VIC
leQee have been felt at San Lorenzo
%uey0 that the population abandoned
IT. houses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The highschOol literary society n
again on Thursday evening. The f
lowing program was given:
Two-minute talks by Earl FaS,
Estah Cummings, Floyd Bonek
Music-Thelma CrandeIl.
Debate" Resolved that HighschoC
and Colleges Should be Co-educatio
al. Affirmative: Arthur JohnsO
James Moseff, Ethel Johnson. Neg
tive; James Address Luella ElliE
son. Hayden Dean.
Approximately 80 bags of cook
were sold TO the highschool students
the cookie sale Tuesday evening. II
cookies were made by the girls enrOllt
in the domestic science course. TIL
is the second sale they have had thi
year.
The members Of the class of 90
now wearing their class rings and pin
which arrived last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
Machinery Account

Machinery account: On hand at last
rport. $12.21345. Purchased 1921. 1
factor, 500: patrol graders, $500 !;
laid on Holt tractor. S195: 3 wagons
s135.91; small tools, grader blades,
etc, $745.74; total, $4,764.15. Deprc-
iation at 1870 $1,69770; present valve
q machinery, $1J.29790.
a gravel pit was purchased at Hawk
liz at Il cost Of $500
Fhe county pays one third of the ex-
peHe of highway improvement auth
orizd by the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
MARKETS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED ROOMS

LARGE ROOM neatly furnished 70
light housekeeping. Phone 339M
MRS. G. w. RUTHERFORD. l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

Gravel, 1852 yds. $1,000: stone. Ills
yds.. $1,134.77; cinders, 40SS yds,.
s175.20: oils, etc, $2,224.S0; total re-
Mrs. SO. 4OS As. culvertS so 04S %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Mexico Big Test
of Hughes Policy

C,ct,rusA srcr, pa~, I'm.
=. =,
tremenoous, ~ mas oet1rn .he
smpIe on tne Iamure OIL wilson pIi;y i,
Q. weeh,ul w9,,,ns' s' q poncy wusu ,h
.ne shG wi. WsVn hoanuoneJ .d ~, bv
s.ans,aly ne poncy no" aoop'e" W
'srding ana husnes. ,,,0r.
Mprs1'er, hms'.caH pusness aass m
:. sses po'n nere snu ~ MeAo Nv 49, a, dif
aug .or w,ut,o" on .ne MsAs'am '.,a,. u
.y; n' ;.h ". ."oss ona. .eeleds HS,;n;.tpotion nT
M WV" .ne pIeeeut ,,u.i s,,aLos '
nav,nf s.rohs anu us.e'n,,neu ,hn .s.on sp,' of
a.nn. aam ,m 'us i"''"o' !" '"e p'i'
Sec'e'"y ra"
VIII BE Hughes Test
Mexico will be the supreme test Of
Secretary Hughes diplomacy. The OBJ
jective Of that diplomacy will be to
avoid the necessity of intervention in
Mexico and at the same time to secure
the protection of Americans and Ameri-
can property rights In that country.
He has to deal with most unstable
government. Obregon hangs on be-
cause all the various forces opposed to
him would rather let him burn his
fingers dealing with the United States
than expose their own to the fire. In
his own Cabinet the Radicals are op-
posed to him.
The fall Of Obregon and his success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
was given the presidential salute o.
twenty lone guns. r.,
Greeted by Harbor Graft

was given the presidential salute o.
twenty -one guns. .si,
Greeted by Harbor Craft
Harbor craft Joined in salutinR ths
Meyhower, and AZ the presidential yach
paused for ferryboats on the Hudson
commuters lined the rails and cheered
continuously.
son to her anchorage In the center OF
the great line of destroyers that arrived
here last week from the South. Presi
dent Harding received another salute OF
twenty -one guns ss he put OF In the
yachts barge for the naval landing
stage. - .
Amid a continuous boom Of guns, the
swift little craft darted with the Presi
dents party toward the New York
shore, where thousan nds of persons were
massed along Riverside Drive to greet
the nation g Chief Executive. .
AZ the dock were hundreds Of blue
Jackets and police. surrounding the
motorcaTs assembled there for the party.
Rcceivcs HyIan on Mayf'ower
Before President Harding landed he
received Mayor Hylan aboard the May
Hover. They chatted for several min :
utes, during which the President dis
played interest Ia the marine strike.
Mr. Harding also told the Mayor he
hoped soon to come to New York again
that he might see ball game here. =
Mrs. Harding became interested In
the inscription Up. D." on the bow Of
the police depsrtm launch which had
come out TO the MayHower.
I've heard of 'P. ID. o. and its
meaning said Mrs. Harding, but
p. d. Is something new
President and Mrs. Harding we're
+. w. Galbraith, national comma nder
Of the American Legion. The party
motored through the winding roads Of
Central Park, down Fifth avenue, on
which all traffic was halted, and across
Twenty fourth street to the Hudson
River, where they crossed on a ferry
boat to attend the ceremony in Ho-
boken.
Arrangements for the Hoboken serv
ices were made by wireless by the
American Legion. Soon after the guns
on the destroyer feet. anchored In
the Hudson River. doomed a welcome
to the President, bells throughout the
city tolled In honor Of the fallen heroes.
A reception for the President will
be held at the Hotel Commodore be-
tween and 8 o'clock. and then New
fork's distinguished guest will deliver
his main address Of the day at a ban
quet celebrating the I25th anniversary
OF the New York Commercial.
The Presidential party will return to
the Mayhower Immediately after the
banquet. and the little craft will put
out to sea again, headed for Washing
ton.
Included In the party aboard the
Mayfower were Mrs. Harding. Secre.
tary and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary Fall,
Senator and Mrs. Knox, Senator and
Mrs. New, Senator Calder, Senator
Edge, Brigadier General Sawyer. physi-
clan to the President; George b. Chris
tian. secretary to the President, and
Carmi Thompson, Of Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
MRS. VANDERBEcK
EQUALS GOLF MARK
Phila. c. c. Star Leads in Early
Returns Of Qualifying Round
at Whitemarsh With "a
MISS CALVERY HAS SO

=, ,,, ,o,,
MIS-. Clarence n: 'ahueroech,
women national golt cnampaon. "o sh'
neio OF tne parucipsnS W liz ,,t,,ia,
tne queH.ying rouno VI une u
pey ~ the whl.enharSn IN, aIe' ,,.r,
Snub tn,s atterno1n. ine'e "e '''''
thsn w women pIayIhe' O.
MIS- Nahueroeck scorr maS 90,
whicn equals the recoru ZOE mousn Wv, ,,,
me whitemarsn course. sne Men. la Tn
IN ~ ana came oack Iour ,ntod SIrones ".
me INKS nave oeen si@o,it ,b y -
wnicn IN making pay n'o'e "'h''"' '""'
ne,ore'
mrs Nanneroeck cao
....',''i,' ss 9gtSS s-io-s4
&s,.. N,,,d-.a ca,or,v a cluhmste of
NJ" y.ni"n.o,L fron, the Philodelphia
n nn. ;n .,ith an 40
NJ L. I. saIe :" WV"
gnt ..'....''''' sssSsS bI2-se
CT .,. .,..n,. 20 6,ish we're
~ o'h.- go eH ~ unn,insdon VALLEY,
mh me Ss'ep ro, ,ho obam6;onsbip Ave
.s no nas ns wHn MI Er.,o;s Griscom Mer.
u"es, 20 Wise re S,.t.an um,tina-
pn, nVi Mrs' ~ ~, 80 NJ Gsnree
aon yaies y ,,.,. n, - I' r. Io7
A. MI hSSn, VI Me,,p Nm ,as hod an angsge.
miss May oeii mas nad ap np,,s o,
ment TOT some unle "nIcn oU Dill.
20 deIsuTt ner tltie US WTnu Mn, nh - 40
eeipnla goIl cnarnp'on' mIss | o.. ~.
tenltlng ner crowh as cnaupIom ,o' ,ns tas
orange oiossom cnsp'et, ~ " "e'e' 'o'
sne rs 70 De married tnis weeh. :.
Elghteen noles are are ;ii pfihs o,anso p,ssta ~ ~
auanty, sixteen VINO Wv WI. .sS .U"'pe'e a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
at Must Not Be
Again." Says Harding

Continued from Pa<o One
ing on this priceless cargo of bodies
one living, fighting for, and finally
dying for the Republic. Ones words
fail. his understa nding is halted, his
emotions are stirred beyond control
when contemplating these thousands
OF beloved dead.
Touched by 10000 Sorrows
find a hundred thousand sorrows
touching my heart, and there is ring
ing In my ears, like an sdmc nition
eternal, an insistent call-'it must
not be again 1t must not be again =
God grant that It will not be. and
let a practical people join in co OPP
Grafton with God to the end that it
shall not be.
would not wish nation for
which men are not willing TO fight,
and IL need be TO die, but | do wish for
a nation where IL is not necessary
to ask that sacrifice. ! do not pre-
tend that millennial days have come,
but can believe In the possibility
OF nation being so righteous as
never to make war of conquest. and
a nation 40 powerful in Righteousness
that none will dare invoke her wrath.
| wish for US such an America.
These heroes were sacrificed in the
supreme conflict Of all human history
They saw democracy challenged and
defended II. They saw civilization
Threatened and rescued II. They saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
James C. O'Halloran

James G. O'Halloran, q music dealer
Sixtieth and Market streets, West Phil
adelphia, died Saturday night In st,
Mary's Hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis. He was thirty four
years old.
Mr.. O'Halloran was an alumnus of
st. Joseph's College, member OF the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
also Of the Philopatrian Literary Insti
tute and of San Domingo Council, No.
286, Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. O'Halloran was commissioner
second lieutenant at the Officers
Training Camp, Fort Lee, Va, shortly
before the armistice.
He Is survived by his mother. a
brother, Thomas O'Halloran, and two
sisters, Miss Nellie O'Halloran and
Sister Glare Joseph, of the Sisters OF
st. Joseph, member Of the faculty OF
the Catholic Girls High School.
The funeral will be held on Wednes.
day morning from Mr.. OHalloran', /,
home, 221 North Sixty Afth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
British viii Send
Troops to Silesid

Continued from Page One
Germans and says they attacked In two
columns. one from Lowietsko and the
other from Krappitz and Gogolin. The
Poles left their position burriedly. Near
Gogolin four field guns and eight ma
chine guns and $50 rifles were captured.
The correspondent said the Germans
were re- enforcing their positions and
intended to continue the attack Sunday
evening.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Oppeln says incessant fighting, with
numerous casualties. continues be-
tween Polish insurgents and Germans
in the Rosenberg, Kreuzburg, Ratibor
and Krappits areas. This dispatch was
dated Saturday.
The correspondent motored through
the Polish lines, where he saw new
troops and artillery and other
equipment. He says tha: Adebert
Korfanty's proclamation TO the Polish
chiefs about disarmament and with =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
American Golfers
Win in England

osnttnusd from P.se One
becoming 1 up by taking the hole in
4 to s.
The fourth, which is a hole Of only
166 yards, but well guarded from the
tsA, proved q trap. Manford went into
a ditch on the right and Jones into q
bunker before the green. Both put their
second shots on the green and missed
long puts to halve the hole in four,
having Manford up.
Jones toe shot at the ffth hole ran
into a hummock, and he dubbed the sec
ond. He succeeded, however. In chip
ping bis third shot three yards from
the pin and halved the hole In FIVE. He
played the sixth hole superbly and
squared the contest by taking the hole.
4 10 5. landing on the green with his
second shot, while Manford went into a
bunker.
Jones second shot at the seventh hole
vas almost dead, but he missed his putt
and halved the hole In four. The eighth
was halved In Ave Manford missed a
ahort putt and lost the ninth. 8 TO 4.
Jones turning one up, having gone out In
Is 30 his opponents 40.
Jones Two Up at Eleventh
The tenth hole was halved in four,
but Jones became two up at the eleventh,
when Manford's long putt ran eight feet
past the hole. The British player, how
ever. got the hole back at the twelfth.
where Jones played a weak niblick shot
- the fairway which stopped 35 yards
short.
The thirteenth and fourteenth holes
vsre halved Jones being slightly lucky at
the fourteenth where Manford's putt
Knocked hts opponents ball two feet
nearer the hole Jones then getting down
Q i've foot putt.
The American player became two up
again at the fifteenth, where he was on
the green with Manford short. Jones
then took the sixteenth and the match.
In the Burton Thompson match the
American was of color from the tee,
clubbing four Of his drives and each time
finding q bunker. Thompson lost Ave
Of the first six holes, stood 4 down at
the turn and down at the tenth. Then
be rallied and was only 2 down with
2 10 go, but Burton holed an eight
yard putt at the seventeenth to win by
3 and I.
Burton played really we'll most Of
the way, going out in 3S, including a
9 for one OF the holes. Thompson 6
score could not be computed. as be
picked up two or three times.
The British entries in whom roost
faith is placed to defend the title will
not clash with the Americans early in
the play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Deaths of a Day
THOMAS S. SHOEMAKER
Leader Among Masons and Friends
Was Ninety three Years Old

IcaocT NHoHS "seo"o aho T''cHos
Was Ninety three Years Old
Thomas s. Shoemaker, one of the
oldest Masons ia point Of membership
and age in Pennsylvania, died yester-
day at ventnor, N. j.. in his ninety
fourth year.
Mr.. Shoemaker was a well known
builder and contractor In this city
twenty five years ago, and the largest
home builder in Philadelphia at the
time of the Centennial. He was q de-
scendant OF George Shoemaker, n mem :
Der Of the little band Of Friends who
came to this country with William
Penn and founded Philadelphia. One OF
his ancestors was Mayor of Phila .
delphia during the Revofn tion ary
period.
Mr.. Shoemaker was member Of
Richmond Lodge, No. $50, Masons
Keystone Royal Arch Chapter. No. 176,
and st. Adams Commandery. No. Al
Knights OF Pythias. He was hale and
hearty until four weeks before bis
death.
He Is survived by two sons, Joseph
Fl. Shoemaker, of 1919 Oxford street,
an attorney. with Offices in the Land
Title Building, and Edward Shoemaker
OF Atlantic City, n. J. He died at the
summer home Of his son, Joseph. Five
grandchildren and two great gra andchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held Wed =
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
Monument Cemetery Chapel, Broad and
Berks streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Injury Puts Plat
Out Of Golf Tourney

Hoylaite. May 23.--J. Wood Platt,
Of Philadelphia, injured his right
knee In a fall here last night and
will be unable to play in the amateur
golf championship tournament.
His injuries were reported to be
so severe as to require stitches and
setting In splints. He appeared at
the links today on crutches.
Plat was paired with Major II.
A. Boyd, Of Port Marnock, in the
first round. News that II would be
impossible for him to play caused
keen disappointment among the
American contingent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

announces that German plebisc,,s n.,,-
stormed Annnberg. which tho po,,Ipso r psonV
surgents had held for three weetso IN
Poles lost three guns. 'V'As' The
The Germans. adds the news,, ].
also occupied the strategic noIm.pef. nsIpapef.
Grosstein, northeast Of Annabers n. q
turing two mine -throwers and cap
machine guns. '"p seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Fourth Ward Vice
CLedn-Up Ordered

Conffnusd from Page Ono
and j want to say the Mayor is not on
trial here. The letter Senator Salus
was reading only gives his own opinion
OF conditions in the Third and Fourth
Wards"
Senator salus did not resume reading
Of the letter, but launched another at
tack.
"The Police Department is completely
demorai'zed, he said. II do not think
the Mayor is responsible personally, but
/ think some one has been cheating the
Mayor and that his eyes have been
turned the other way. ] believe il the
Mayor had personal knowledge Of the
conditions ne would assign 10 the Sec =
ond District a man Of the type Of Lieu
tenant Van Horn and Lieutenant
Welsh.
~ would stake my life men of that
type could clean up the ward so that not
one iota Of crime would remain. There
ave seven lieutenants doing nothing at
police headquarters. ] am sure any
one OF them could do as well. Maybe
the Mayor means well. but ! think
some one is fooling him. He should
find out who IL IL. "
s Saltn Demands Clean. Up
Senator Salus then questioned the
mower Of the commission TO make the
reouired investigation. II cannot sub
po<na witnesses, he asserted
Commissioner Neeled interjected that