davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
AI.EDo BASKET
TEAM TRIMMED
BY MUSCATnJE
fSpecial to The Arxusl

Muscatine, Jan. 1.-THE Y. N. c.
A. basket tossers defeated the Ale
do independents by a score Of "
to % on the local floor Tuesday
evening.
The local team, with advantage
In speed and team work, ran away
with the Illinois hoopsters and
poured . sterdy stream Of baskets
from the beginning until the final
moments Of play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
s0AR DEALERS

VIII inducs you TO bay costly fancy
boxes packed with Interior can
dies; when buying MEADOW
BROOK Milk Chocolates you are
uattng only Tor higA-claba ccnfec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
MINORS ACCEPT
AGREEMENT Of
lands RULE
Provision In New National Pact
Stripping Him of Power Against
Crooks Anglers the Judge.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Federal Judge
Lands threatened to resign as the
supreme dictator of organized base.
ball today when q word was sub
stituted in the new natienal agree
ment, stripping him Of authority to
Immediately investigate charges of
crookedness or corruption.
Judge Lands objected to the sub
etitution of the word recommend"
in the revised agreement. The or
igfnal agreement authorized him to
take" immediate action to investi-
gate all charges Of crookedness.
Judge Lands, who addressed q
joint meeting Of the American and
National leagues, gave the club
owners Is minutes in which to
adopt the agreement as originally
drawn, threatening to resign at the
end OF that time il they failed to
do it.
Mike H. Sexton, of Rock Island.
ILL.,, and John H. Farrell Of Au-
! burn, N. Y, president and secretary
J Of the National Association Of Pro-
! fessional Baseball Leagues, we're
chosen by that body today to act
temporarily az minor league repre-
sentatives on the advisory commits
sion, which Is to act with Judge X.
M. Lands in the government Of
baseball. The other members Of
the advisory boards are Presidents
johnson and Heydler OF the Ameri-
, can and National leagues.
After making this selection the
minors adjourned their meeting to
Join the major league magnates lin
a Joint meeting at 3 p. m.
Pending the converting Of this
convention, the advisory board Of
the minors organization held an
executive session.
Chicago, Jan. 11-Omcial ap-
prevail by The various league rep
resentativesSw was all that remained
today to formally create the new
national agreement under which or
ganixed BASEBALL will be governed
BY Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Ian
dis for at least seven years. g
baseball commissioner.
| After objections BY some to the
draft and q term OF Is years for
the pact to run have been adjusted
satisfactorily, the agreement ap-
pears to be acceptable to all the
minor leagues. It has already been
accepted BY the two major league
committees. No vote was taken BY
the minor league leaders yesterday,
lsbut it was said there seemed to be
practically no expedition.
The minor leaguers had opposed
| the proposal for. the national
agreements term to extend over
Is years because they doubted
whether . man - Acceptable to
them Is judge lands Is would be
chosen commissioner at the end OF
his flrst term, seven years. The
objection Wis disposed Of BY, adop-
ton Of the major league commit
tees suggestion, that the minof1
sim the aaree1hent for only seven
years. At the end of that time. II
the new commissioner chosen does
not Satisfy any Of the minors. they
may Withdraw from the agreement.
with the condition that . league
may either accept or reject the
draft. that hindfance TO the minors
entering the agreement was elm
mated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12


Lily launched last evening wnen
~ aockholders OF the ROCK Is
| n Fans association met In an.
~ session in the CnamDer ol
fonmefce rooms. State Bank build
IL received reports from the re-
tfias omcers and elected 2 new
)saSd Of directors 10 serve curing
y sSsy ~ INHALER nres,dsnt NJ
- location nresided. and Mar
proneh acting secrstary
esstisa the secretarisl duties Of
~ MSeting Or. Mueller called
NJ nsstinr TO order with 40
- shares represented, which
- r,oee than the necessary 81 per
! vi reouired under the bylaws OF
n. areanization. The president
~ brief review Of the last sea-
an apd outlined some Of the prob
| lsns which will confront the new
hoard He read the secretary's re-
m and It was referred to the in
coming board Of directors for ap-
proyal The treasurer's report was
admitted by Treasurer Joe Tuckis
"A was likewise handed over to
IL new board for final action.
ntef the books have been audited
~ public accountant.
Increase Board Directors.
fam motion of r p Sinnett "a.
~. ,;os n-es,aant ~. .toos
w. w. ...S ~ $1,000 ~. hos.a
!. ...... ,v.o1 ~, ~ ' go. .'' 80. SsI
.ns.so' - .'oM ..s S1n, -, r.S'i =.
sno'l 'ne o.s ilai oy .: "
1870, . ~ nnes ,s ms o. a ~,
s.as* ~, eAp en 49, ."s. ~ vsan.. :.
..s .'.e . .ne ~. a.s aoso "..s,. -
a a.s. :. nun .o. 80. ~ ~r.a.. =
a.. s... ha :. ~ n-o,os;.;o, "a -.
~! ...''s Uooe'e. p,opo''. .ssn.s "
10y reason as many inolsauu ,., :
.so Inv = % sct;vely Interested In
~ mana,ement and oneration q.
Ms associstion After = abort div
ersaion the motion was unanimous
i carried -
with M furtbar bu.,xes. d.
handing attention Dr Mheller an
pouneeJ that thew wonId nroce,.,
IN tha election n, d;rectnrs anl
Pr,nk Trough moved that the chair
b. instructed to anno,nt a nominal
~ Committee Of three to nrenare
Int Of candidates DR. Mueller
| npojnted Crank Broueh. ]. Hays
Hiton and T. P. Sinnett. who Of
tssd a slate of 16 names when
G ~ reported back. Opportunity
vs. then given for nominations to
u made from the floor and several
Mdti6nal names were added to the
lit finally voted upon. The elsy-
a men above received the highest
lumbef Of votes.
Mste Ronster T.lrs
Dining the hailotine nr Mueller
AM, anon ssvoro, ~ -. tsns for
rem,rta Tho snoatars ,ncira;r.
J11ee F,ovd r Thn,rn.or r z
IA Ioa pranderess. ana Pant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

All the ness al the time-Ths
ArEuA
Evening star., 1921-10-20

PIERCE ARR OW, 7-pass.,
model 4S, 1914; in excellent con-
dition. Has always been in pri-
vate family. Car thoroughly
overhauled and painted. Motor
rebuilt in Pierce factory this
spring. Six tires, practically
new. Will make price attractive
and accept terms from respon-
sible people. Call North 10000,
Apt. 442.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PERSONAL

REFfNND WOMAN Will TAKE GOOD CARE
Of two young children In own home while
mother works. Phone Cna. 765O-J.
YOUNG WIDOW. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.
living alone. having modest six-room nat.
would share same with another congenisl
widow; no objection to one well behaved child
and could give 1t best Of care during day
Address Rox glib. Star Office.
THE IMPROVEMENT Is RAPID AND SURE
more cash now required to buy all offered Of
ladies' and mems worn suits. overcoats. shoes
trunks, etc, but we are the reliable house
that you can depend on and good dressers gen
efaily sell to us. NJ. 4145.
Ty,oTrJrS nTn ct AND Q1Q II
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Diamonds, Old Gc!d. Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRABAGe, e15 q 81. NV.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jeve:ry. old gold. silver. diamonds
artificial teeth and platinum.
D. ALPHER, 81 % 9 IT.. e. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
RusSia,s "NeW Lighf Squeched

system Of three meals day. They
think they'd last longer that way
and consequently would be able to
do a better job Of regencrating.
II Ia said that the soviet has
made every effort to keep the AM
crican communists in Russia. 1t has
turned over factories to them and
begged them to go ahead and make
some money on the oapitalistic plan
If that would content them. But
even these concessions were futile.
Maybe the Americans could see no
point In making money that would
buy nothing, not even food 20 sus-
tain them while they regeneratcd 4
mankind. So they have quit and are
walking over the frontier, leaving
sovietism and regeneration in the
lur"h. It's a sad story. a depressing
spectacle. Once more the hopes OF
mankind are dashed. There seems
no future for mankind now bu. to
plug along in the old paths. And
hardest OF these paths is tina, in
which the disillusioued American
communists are ploddinC. beating
ha"h to capitalism and its fragrant
ham and eggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


This is a sand story that comes
from Russia Of the drifting back
over the soviet border Of the disil-
msloncd Russian American Com
munists who so joyfully and expect
autIy entered that country few
short months ago. They went to
participate la the great rcgenera-
tlun Of maukiud, initiated by Len
inc and backed by him to spread
over the entire world, and they are
now returning with their cNp"cta-
tious diminished to the mere nope OF
being lucky enough to get passage
back to America.
Something has gone wrong with
the regeneration Of mankind pro-
gram as laid out hy the soviet The
soviet itself doesn't seem to be able
to account for.it. 1t is puzzled and
surprised Tho fault can't be in
the program itself. for it was check
ed up by Lenine and officially ap-
proved as perfect. The fault evi-
IDENTITY IS with mankind. Probably
mankind doesn't want to be regcn-
Grated. Anyway, Lenine himself ad-
mittcd recently before the Mosco>
lntcrnatiouale or some such body
that there seemed to be hitch In
the world solution movement,
England and America. which had
been looked to confidently to rise
and throw off the clp!talistic yoke
and join Russia In the pleasures of
starvation ana anarchy. have neg
lected the opportunity to do so and
show every indication OF adherinG
to the Old system OF eating.
This was hard enough blow to
holshevsm, but now a worse fol-
lows. The communists from Ameri-
ca who brought SO much cncour-
aEcmcut and hope to the Russian
soviet, so far from bringing America
into the system, are now themselves
backsliding 1t. They are returning
or want to return, to the flcshpots
Of capitalization. In other words
they want 10 eat They may even
want TO work-thcrc's no telling. for
evidently they are desperate mcr
ready To violate any law Of bolsho,
yIsm. It's plain that communist
who would leave Russia, who woult
oven walk weary leagues to get out
/ as these backslidors have done
would stop at nothing. They might
even accept wages, that badge OF
sorvitude that was abolished in Rus,
sia. even as money itself was abol'
ished, that token OF capitalism dc.
cllred to he worthless and which
sure enough, is worthless in Russia
today But promising as this start
was the American communists have
not waited TO see the final results
| They've got enough. II may be q
! fine thing to rcgenerate mankind
| II may bo the one job they'd rather
| work at than any other, Nut thcy
want "a work at It on the capitalist,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

\ cake Of white soap and a school
boys pcuknife woro the materials
with which Miss opal GrisWold. "a
former Tulsa giri and now Of okla
homa city fashioned the tiny fig
urcs. "The Bowl" and 'The Dancing
Girls" with no training Whatever
nud with but littlc experience in mo-
dclliug, Miss Grlrwuld carved the
statutcttcs In a few hours one even
ing last Vccl$ finishing the work on
one OF them whilc riding to town on
the street car the next day. The
group of figures ana tho single nude.
named and photographed above. nro
two OF Rcvcral miniature statues
that the young embryo artist has
produced I'm the somewhat unusual
medium OF ordinary white SOAP.
with n background of experience
In ceramics. water Culors. pcn ana
ink aud oils. Miss GriGwuld IL look
Ing towards the realizing OF ambi-
tious along the line I'm which she
shows such unusual talent In tn,
/ fan ahc win enter the Art lnsti
tutc at Chicago. and thore ahe cN.
Jccts to- find out Just what she car
do I'm modelling and sculpture, Her
first lessons In art she had only
about two years aEo AZ Kansas Uni
vcrsity although ever since she was
very little girl she has been draw
| lur, and painting Hero She aspirod
10 make" the Jpyhnwk"r with hrI
cartoons. ana during the year she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
More Than Mentality Makes Man

youthful chess player, RzcschcwskL
Recently a young boy in Columbia
attracted great attention because of
his precocity
with due respect to Mr.. Nolan
ana his prototypes, We may say.
however. that It takes more than
mental ability to make n man and
more than the qualities that are sup
posed to make for success to make
success itself 1t is not so much what
a man knows. or his ability In ap-
plylug II, as 1t ig in what he IS him
SELF.
There turks I'm some human beings.
I'm uyorfluwiug measure, that subtle
something termed personality. which
is likely 90 carry them much further
than anything else. Probably chlrac-
ter. courage ana dopCndahili'v are
the throo greatest assets. Therefore
Roosevelt in his own biography
writes of the two kinds Of success.
the ono hcing the result of natural
ritts, the other being acquired slow
IT, and adds. - need hardly say
that an the Successes 1 have every
one have been OF the second type. |
never was anything without hard
/ labor and tho exercise of my best
/ Judgment and careful planning and
/ working long I'm advance, | was as a
Young man at first both nervous and
dlsirusttul OF my own prowvss. !
had to train myself painfully and la
burIOualy not merely as regards my
body. hut as regards my soul and my
spirit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
"Green Bug" Pest
Returning Again
Special to The world.

'i'''ht u ne ora.
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a little
green bug, which is a species of
louise bearing somewhat the same
relation to plant life that the
'cootic" bears to human life, is
charged by the department Of
agriculture with the destruction
Of more than 5O,O00,0OO bushels of
oats and wheat in Texas. Oklahoma
and Kansas alone, In 1907. and
warnings against It's activity are
being sent out again. The Spring
Grain Aphis" Is what entomolo-
Eists can this tiny insect with the
power 10 destroy grain worth
many millions of dollars in a
season, but the common name is
the green bug"
That II has often destroyed many
millions OF dollars worth Of small
grain throughout the Mississippi
basin Is asserted by specialists in
the bureau Of entomology of the
Department Of Agriculture, who
are warning the farmers OF the
country that the safest way e.
prevent It's ravages is to destroy all
volunteer small grain, especially
oats and wheat. during the period
from mid-Sum inner 70 early fall.
They assent this method Of control
is OF the utmost Importance in
Texas, oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri whore serious outbreaks
may originate under favorable con-
dltionS and sweep northward
through the wheat belt states.
In the southern half OF its range
the green bug Is stated by the De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
She MdkeS .SfafueHeS out of Soap

"Ilic Dancing Girls" T. the name
NAT Ni-- DpHl tri-Woid has given
Ia ~" group 81 tiny tigur'~, carved
pui of q rai,F pf soap ~ the lower
Icft The nude figure at the right
hr can. "Ihr Bowl" Above Miss
bri9WOld, Win the Dpn-knifc that
wa her only instrument Ia cary
ing the statu'ti"~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

had s.N accepted by that institution.
originality, intent and hard work
combined, won for her scholarship
at proyiurotuWn. MdssaC Chusotts,
whore shc spent three months In the
artists colony thcro studying with
Charles Hawthorne. Later trip
with other young artists who were
chtpsrlu"d by Mrs. W. II. Thavcr OF
Kansas city through the cast afford
cd Miss Griswuld glimpse Of the
art Ccntrrq and treasures that the
cities Of the country hold for lovers
Of the beautiful and CrystalliZc her
ambition 10 do worth while things.
Modelling ia for her new medium
OF expression, tn" little figures In
SOAP approNimntlng about three, and
throc and ouo-half inches in height
are her first attempts along that
limo. Finding that she can give to
the plastic material vigor and
strength whom she shapes 1t to her
ideas. she wants to direct her artistic
energies I'm that channel and make
I Of herself n sculptor.
/ Miss GrisWold. whose home y
I113O North Iottio, oklahoma city
/ has been spending part Of the
summer with hor aunt, pr. Ida Lay
man. 500 East Seventh. Many Tulsa
poople have heard her chalk talks
made before various organizations
during hor stay here. She will leave
soon for hcr home to get ready %
.,utcr tho Chicago Institute in Oc'
tpIyr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

mechanic on internal combustion
engines He obtained employment
with the st. Barrabas home, Nc
kccsport. and took charge OF the en-
zine room aud other machinery
there. Then when the home was
moved to GihsOuIa, Pa, Justice dc-
,lded 20 stay ut Mckccsport, but
shortly aftcrwurd found he was out
OF Job. THAT was 20 months ago,
and Doe has not worked since ne
said, living upon his slender savings.
Justice has host Of friends.
Many of them have offered him en-
plus mcut and he was about 20 start
when tho lawyers stepped In and
said 81 could not be done under tn"
Pouu-ylyania law. Someone has Of
forced him a position with a home
for incurablas
~ don't want anything like that
Justice said 81 would be wasting
nay life away I'm such an institution.
] want steady job whore ! can
show what / can do. But nobody
wants 90 take chance on me, II
seems ana not complaining, un-
dorgaud. because ! know II / ever
r.' tho chance I'll make good.
His friends say that Justice knows
oyory detail and cyory little kink I'm
any Kind of combustion engine,
whether gas or gasoline lie is "A
Eouiuckiau, born I'm Cltleti1burg
hat ho has worked Ia the Pittsburgh
district most OF his life.
I'm spite ot the affliction and the
added fact that no is out OF work
Justice Is cheerful lie smokes occa-
slpnally and declares, contrary to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Even Moscow
Must Learn

Af,.xim c,..... '''' i'r'ts.
world n,, ,.h,NS9 upp'aI to tn"
ia nn, ,rcni,,u.i 'u'''I' ing RUSSIA
thai no hnnnI '''r tn wa ]" ,''p"iv''
thrrr v.,s u,,,t IN Germany
rospouJ Instn,a ~ ,'' ',,'''' mutton L"
thor. v,,,, "I,.,,'. ""l "' ~ inp'lhy'
toward tLo n,,,.'t,''s ~ ''y'I a'llIudr
,nii.h r.,,i, .,i'' N" ''"il'it ana
Russi,.,, I"1 ',,',"E because ihe
thr ,,nr,,,',,, ' ."'n' l." h'Ip IN
tn dn nat ''"' ana th'y used
In ,,,, I.,,,..,
r,,t ,.r,, "'',u S,Hl'' MI Hoover
GnrL I,' ''"l"h'Is, informs
r.,jN 10y N",u'N't RUSSIA IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Define Eviction Rights

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Thc four ius,.
fable causes for Landlords tn oy.
tenants we're given 10y Culi~ma
Eugene c. Huffman of the cumms
sion on necessarieS. of h'o, as 10.
lows:
/. When the owner and his fan
lily desire to occupy the premises.
9. when the tenant is in arrcaa
in rent.
2. when the tenant is an ohje,
tionable character.
4. when the property Is u
ra2ed.
Huffman declared home owner
ship to be the only sound solution o.
the housing problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

receive the closest attention In A.
control methods which may b.
adopted by growers For fl. al
of the farmers in protcct.u. fh,.
crop. farmers bulletin 80. l-i- ha.
been prepared for free Distribute.
by the Department OF AgrlcI'urt
In Washington giving details OF th,
bug. It's history and modes OF de-
troNIng II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Handling NitrOglycerin
Is Tame Compared to
Diamond Salesman'S Sob

.... ,....,., v..h,
~, .'.,.,,.. ,,..,., ,'..', ,,..,, r'.oI,
, tt',.. a.. ,t,,I.
,..,.,..,. ,..,,. Cu.u,nl,,s NAV
A.. ,..II,,,, ....,. ,t''.
diamond nuu.i,
- nrn-y H"~t- the Head
'|uf the salesman. how tur1 ho
nav" i'' n''., To- ,44 n'onpi ". "''. d.
',..... 10. I..,'....,. ,,. t,..,i.,
..I,
..,. ... Mia. ,,..
'.'' '' '' ''. NM 49,
i...'t '..' D." % ''Hf. '"' 't '"''
'''''' '''' "'
.''u ""' "'.' ''' 'nl' h', *
'' "..''' ''. '"' ''
'.N ''' d."
W''pnr 'hf Hutr uI % sound sleep
,.,,I ,.',',. ,,',' ''..., ,' It,,. u,,,' ,,.,','
4, I.. .... p,o ',I..,..',,, ,'..t,
,,,.
u, b.iI .,f. vyt,, ,r s,,,ts ,.',,
,p mia .r,ur,,, M. ,u,. 10 .r,,, t,ts
pu.l., rYI I,..n,. us,J g., IL ,,,,,iIs
or,ii,,t ,,,r a., .,,.,, ma
,.Nt..r,,. , ,..,, r... ..r,... ,., 49,.
81 no. l,l. G,,,is ,,. ,I,, ,',.
t,,,. ~ s..,.,,.,I ,.,t,t..,.. IL, a..
tI,,,,ts 'd,.,.,,.i.,'., 80, t..',,. 49,. -.
mon i,,,r.r,.I A.. i.,,,, l, ,,,, H., ,,,,,,, >,
'''' '' '.'''' ID "' D" ''"''
,r.,.rs, .,.. ...,, - l.... ,t,.,, ,...
.pI,.t,,,,,i, l...,.,,,.',.,,,,,,. ,, ,,,I
ihr ,.st Of n h,t D..,, ,r.
many bnpJir., ,.r,r.,i,. r a.,
raur now Il,.J.s IT, ,i,,,, ,,o i,,,
~ talk, I'm, r,.e and ur,t an. l,
lnol,iur n,J,. ..i tl,, ,,,,,s. ,,,I ,t'.,
ggl,sm,p N,py , ,,,,,,,I ,,,.,,,,. ,.,,,
comp,nv ma. tu,,.I 'u,, 49, IN o.,
tho daisies l.IIny,,u,, tbI ,.i.,, ~ ,i,..
diamond s,I,sfp,, ,nIb,,a t,,im,,
LnrI.J d., ,.i'...,.''.,. ',"' '''"t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
DANGER or TnE QuACk.
brs Francis {. Weed Attacks Bogus
Doctors aud Their Methods.

if. Francis Carter Wood, director of
Nv" Institute of Cancer Research. Co
lum'ia University, and one of tn,
eminent scientists heading the ma
t"nNl tNncer Week" movement. un-
dertaken hv the American Society for
the Control Of Cancer has I'm aid of
the work. prepared an unusual article
on The cancer Quack and Ills Meth
odH' fhls has been made public by
me society ws part of it's campaign
of education, by which Il hopes 20 re-
dnce mortality from the dread disease.
Tho American society for the Con-
srul Of Cancer has bitterly attacked
inc cancer auaek." says DR. Wood.
why l. he worse than any other
Vuack and how may he be recognized
pnv reason why he IN regarded as
particularly evil IN that cancer, to-
svther with a few other diseases, Il,
considered incurahle unless IL Is
trcatcd early and by the hset methods.
certainly, salyes and fine thoughts
have never cured broken leg. why
should they cure a cancer2 No one
ncfd criticize a auack who beauties
the compleNions of those who are de-
Airous OF such adornmont, or treats
'eatarah' and many of the other mi
nor aiimVnts which are not fatal. IL is.
therefore, only when he tampers with
a person afflicted with cancer or other
scriouscs disease that the medical pro-
tession rises up In arms"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ARRESTS INCREASE.
o2 More In October Than September
and Drunkenness Leans.

Arrests for drunkenness during oc-
tober increased fifty per cent over
those for September, while the total
number of arrests was 36S. an increase
OF 62 over last month, according to
the police report.
The complete list OF arrests fol-
lows: drunkenness 73; assault and
battery, 32; disorderly conduct, 81;
larceny 26; trespass, is; assault
with intent TO murder, 2; attempt
to break and enter. 4: attempted
larceny, /; begging, s. breaking and
entering, 5; breach of peace. 12; car
rying concealed deadly weapon, a:
contempt of court, S. drug addicts.
!; fugitive from justice, 3; street
tighting, !; forgery. / highway rob
berry, 8; larceny as bailee, 2: non
support. IL; operating motor vehi-
Gle while intoxicated, 5; selling in
toxicating liquor, 4; violating state
liquor law, /: pointing pistol, /:
craps, .; receiving stolen goods, L;
threatening bodily harm, 3; violat-
Ing speed laws, 13; violating traffic
laws, s; violating motor vehicle
laws, 4; violating narcotic drug law.
l; vagrancy, ?; violating resolution
Of Street and Sewer Department. s.