davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

IWo-pdee hltc-idchtensteln, Ihomp-
son. Three-base hits-JenninEs. Os-
owski. Thompson. Home rn-Sweeney.
Struck out-By Anderson, s. BY Os-
owski. 8; by Hughes. 3. Double plays
Thompson to Cross. Stirlith to Lichten-
stein. stolen bases-Malloy. Vincent.
Base on balls-On Anderson, 2; on Os-
owski. 2; of Hughes, none. Innings
pitched-by Anderson, s; by Osowsxi.
5; by Hughes, l.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
DAY TRIPS TO YPREs.

LONDON-Daily excursion trips
have been arranged between Lon
don and Ypres. for travellers who
wish to visit the ruined country for
a few hours.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

hat the man in the adjoining Office
.ot from the owner Of a horse; your
mbway neighbor is willing TO be-
sou number for number on pass
ng train the hailboys are shooting
rap: the telephone operator advises
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

readers now.
At a certain triangular space IN
the very heart OF New York, book
makers gather every day to pay on
their customers. 1t is said that a
million dollars changes hands there
daily.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

Two base hits-Downs. Struck out
by Flournoy. 6; Logan. 4. Double
piays-Logan. Greyer and Meade: Hari-
stone and Greyer Stolen bases
Smith. 2. Evans. Allen, Downs. Sacri-
fice hits-Santop. Downs, Lewis. Hit
by pitched ball-Smth. Base on balls
-Flournoy. 1; Logan,s. Umpire
Evans.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

as the pitcher without a curve.
Cleveland farmed him out to the
Columbus outfit last training sea-
son. He pitched the only no-hit
game in the association, against In
dianapolis. So far this season he
has won IL and lost 70.
When Pitcher Covaleski was in
jured and Pitcher Caldwell suspend
ed. Iris Speaker, in a hole for pitch
ers. sent out an s. o. S. for Clark.
Clark stands six feet six.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
ALL-STARs AGAIN FADE.

Parkside Travellers defeated the
Plummer All-Stars by the score Of
10 TO ] yesterday. Manlove allowed
but four hits to the Greenbank
bunch.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

terest The club will go on the rock
If action is not taken, no concluded.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

Watch the Want Ads for positions
as clerks. bookkeepers and account
ants.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
MEDICINE LACKING
IN RED HOSPITALS.
Typhus Patients Without
Remedies or Needed
DisinfectantS.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
TZARITZIN. Russia, October IL
The lack Of medicine in Russian hoss,
pitals becomes accentuated here. 1t
is even worse than further down the
| Volga. Tzaritzin has five hospitals,
! none Of which has a single grain of
quinine or Of any of the other simpler
medicines, nor have they money with
which to purchase nourishing foods
At the Second Soviet Hospital for
typhus patients. established here In
a converted private residence. there
: are fifty patients, with lone woman
doctor in charge, and with few
servant girls as nurses. She Is total
ly without olive oil, camphor. alco-
hol, bed clothing or fresh garments.
In the First Soviet Hospital, at the
outskirts OF the city. there are $50
soaps, no carbolic acid for washing
the germ-infested floors.
Food Ration Low.
The daily food Of the convalfscents
consists of one dish of hot soup. one
sixth of a pound Of meat and three-
quarters of pound. Of bread.
upned nH soyst s ree fe sos
pital patients and the general pub
lie. but it ceased doing SO some
months ago.
| Doctors and hospital attendants are
thin and hungry, despite the fact that
Tzaritzin now is the best and cheap
est food center in the entire Volga
district. Here the public market Is
fully stocked. but, as in other Volga
cities. at prices beyond the purse Of
most Of it's inhabitants.
! Refugees Are Delayed.
The market lies between the river
and the railway station, at each OF
which may be seen from 5000 to
900 refugees in various conditions
ssSof undertaking. They are living in
cold mud. Many refugees are arriv.
ing from points as far east as Oren-
burg, where the crops are thin. They
are striving to reach Poltava and the
Don district, but the trains are ir-
regular due to bad railways and to
the green army bands. or non.bol-
sheyik peasants, who sometimes cut
! tracks and otherwise interrupt traffic.
Other than the small trading in
foodstuffs. there Is no business in
the Tzaritzin district, nor is there
any prospect of any. Its arms fac
tory is idle.
Members OF the soldiers Of the red
army themselves are hungry. Their
pay and rations have ceased since the
Russian civil war in the south has
ended.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
new LEADER WANTED
FOR MT. EVEREST CLIMB
Royal Society Seeks Successor for
Col. Bury-192l Task
-. Succeeds.

. By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 7.-Sir Francis
Younghusband. president of the Royal
Geographic Society, announced to the
society tonight that the expedition
sent to attempt to reach the summit
of Mount Everest, in the Himalayas.
the highest peak In the world, had
accomplished the task set for it this
year.
After exploring the mountain from
many. directions. G.. H. Bullock and
Mr.. Mallory reached a point on the
northeastern spur 5000 feet below
the summit, from which way to
the summit seemed reasonably prac-
tical.
I'VE now have to find men," Sir
Francis said, who can stand the ter
rife billiards. and the frightful cold
they will encounter on those crucial
two miles Of the knife-edged ridge"
The president added that the So
ciety must reorganize the expedition
and find a new leader to take the
place of Col. Howard Bury. who
would be unable to devote more time
to 1t. Six men. he said, would be
needed for the climbing party.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
10000 Gallons Of Vine
Sought BY Warship
", Sa5, Francisco

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November Q.
The Italian warship Iibin,
now In San Francisco bay.
wants 10000 gallons OF Califor-
mia wine to MI her depleted
bins.
Prohibition authorities here
announced today they cannot
agree whether the wnrshiD II or
In not foreign territory and en-
titled to receive the wine.
Washington 0mcials have been
asked for q ruling.
The italian battleship Libia,
now In San FranciscO bay seek
ing to replenish her wine stores
with. California vintage" hasn't
q Chinaman's chance" high pro-
htbitiOn officials said today.
While the request for a ruling
by San FranctscO prohibition
ofncials n to whether the Ital-
ian vessel is foreign soil and
can be supplied with wine has
not yet been received here. Of
cials said. the Law was clearly
to the contrary.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WILL BORROW OF FRANCE,
Turks Empowered to Get Loan of
10000, 900 Pounds.
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ASGORA, November S-After an
exchange of ratifications Of the treaty
between France and the Turkish ma
tionalist government. the national as
sembly has authorized the finance
minister to contract a loan in France
Of 1O,O00,000 Turkish pounds. "a
Turkish pound nominally is worth
about $4.39.)
The proceeds Of the loan will be
used to meet the requirements OF the
Evening star., 1921-11-09

fall an unusual number of infections
Of the ear resulting from water in
the ear. I attribute that fact to the
unusually hot summer and the fact
tha so many people spent their vaca-
tions at the seashore or some water
resort. and so much of their time in
the water"
Evening star., 1921-11-09
BAL LTIMORE FOLKS DEAF.

WdHy SUFFERING FTom StrHuge NOs0
and Throat Trouble
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November Am epi-
and throat. involving difficulty in
hearing while the Inflammation or
infection lasts. has appeared recent
ly, physicians say.
1T is undoubtedly true that there
is an epidemic of such infections in
Baltimore at present" said one of the
health office officials. "Anything
which affects the nose and the throat
influences the hearing. l have not OBJ
served any new effect of these infec-
tions so common now. They should
never be neglected.
There was this summer and early
Evening star., 1921-11-09
OVER PASSPORT,

SARNIA, Ontario. November g.
Harry Tate. English comedian. who
protested to immigration authorities
st Washington against his detention
at the Port Huron. Mich. immigra-
ton station, carried ar improperly
vised passport. This information was
received in a message from the United
States commissioner of immigration.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

1t takes eight quarts of milk to
make one pound of cheese.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
Plot to Murder
Scented in Case
OF Slain "DoubIe'

a., .rh. s....t.t.t 49,.
VtnesV ~ ,,.I o. v.t,t. n..
a,r,-i t,,,l.,, I'd $500. t...t
XII ,.,.t., d. 'tt
~, I,5a ~ 1 ,'t
it,nnt, 2. f't.. ..,,,,i ~. M
r,,.,.5 -. ii..'t '..
a.f.rt,. ,..... ,'t t'.l..
49,. t...,t. ID. .'.. nn
So "A
.li",, i,...t., ,.t.. d.. ...tt o.. ,.i.....t,.
,....ttf .,, va .t, .,l..
y, .i,.
,,...,.t NY
afstI.. f.1 f... ft ......ti,.
.,tt ',,
,.,,,t......t
49,. "'
,rr , No., ,.....,
.tt..,t
,,,...., n. n,'i,, Ivy me-. n.., ,
f
IN ~, ~. WIN ti..a t'. ri..sf af
frr t.se.tt A.. D..t.., a,t .',,,,.l..,,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
JOYFUL FAMILY REUNION.

n""rf rHNn hren DnrNIIc mtffnrDr
lUr rt n stomach INDIGESTION n1in
W .inht .idn noUr lunNndn lni ur,l
trouble mf mluY NDHrs AlN H.Htol
frind MafrH Wonderful Rrmniv with
ouch Enui results ih1t Wn uli fOnk Re
ruur.r ul 10 end 10 hointd Boo enrn case
Haf sunday $500 bad % family rounion
$50 celebration of our roruFerF ana What
WD uu asa ral' lt ia ~ simple hnrn
l0.e preparation thut removes fhr cN.
iurrhui mucUH from fhr Intestinal fuirf
lud allows IhU inflammation Whi" 70
causes practically uu stomach. liver
aud nnd Intestinal ailments mcladlug
HuucudIDtie ono dose WIll convince nr
m0nor refunded. druggists every
whore fAdf1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
LEGION HAD NO PART
nv GREAT BEND AFFAIR

GREAT uENu it4n MARCH la or
drrMg nf an nfncm ut upli1n hf
NfonfF GUrrfHI H Hunhlur Hnd
statement bN inhn a Floyd mrmhr
nf enc American leelnu executive com
wIftea. oNontfHfinF iho Legion ifnm 1li
blame in thr hffuir MflO lhe dnNn'0f-
merits ionlphl ln regard fo the uon-
pariiaan league disturbance here lnHt
satuainy and Saturday nirht DURING
which j O itoNlc aud G. r. Parsons.
league nrFhniEera. were Jared hy "a
crowd said to have numbered goo mon
and fcrmrr United States senator J. a.
ituuun of kunHaH, his wife aud d PRO
fefe1r Wilson who WnH travelling with
were usherfd from town
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
How Mary Jane and Billy Bushytail
Went Into Partnership

NNE day IN November. after the frost
had come and split the shells OF the
~ big Walnuts, Mary Jane and Bobby
went out with a basket 20 gather some. The
basket wasn't more than half foil before
Billy Bushytal, the big gray squirrel, came
and said.
Mary Jane, what on earth are you going
- DO with all those nuts2 You don't bury
any Ike do, and you can't eat them all your
self And Mary said You don't have 20 eat
all the nuts you gather, and you don't know
anything 90 do with nuts except car cm. II
sou help hll this basket and carry IL home,
III show you how TO make the most delicious
treat sou ever tasted
Billy Bushytai hurried up and helped hll
abe basket Then they went home and
cracked the nuts and took the kernels out.
and put a LOT OF Mary Jane Syrup in a big
par on the hre, and boiled b and boiled Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
NO SOCIAL EQUALITY ASKED
~ NEGROES, SAYS MOTION

CHAPEL ulLL 81 g. anreh
Dr "a u Motion principal of enc fuH-
Nrrra institute. iu nu address to fiu-
dents of tho uniYoiHiiy 81 North Caro-
lima htlc to-day characterized fuflu
o,tul.uv hctwocn tho races us o. myth
nnd alid mat 800 southern negro wanted
10 or Thought about a.
"rhf nrgro race in iho suuth haa Hd
WINGED further then ans Hlmilar Mum
hor ~ nrgroos anywhere on iho giuht
I'D Motion drelnrpd no the southern
white pcDplo Wa owr our language Nnd
our rplleinn Am tn1l w,r hnNr lrHrned
aud 600 Chat wa have advanced ln else
nlzaliCn" al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

till the wonderful smell was ali over the
neighborhood.
After the Mary Jane Syrup cooked a long
time they poured IL in bg bread pans, and
Mary Jane and Bobby and Billy Bushy-
tail threw nuts IN this candy. where they
sank. After II was cool they broke Il in pieces
and had party, 20 which all Mary James
friends were invited.
They told stories, played games, and had
delicious Mary Jane candy with nuts IN It
until everybody was so tired that they could
hardly keep their eyes open. Then they went
home and went TO bed, and dreamed about
great mountains Of Mary Jane taffy and
hundreds and hundreds Of nuts IN Il, and all
sorts Of good things 60 eat made out OF Mary
Jane Syrup.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
Benson C0nferS
With President
On Board Affairs

Nf tNF AHHtfi' NAi"H ANfAN
WASHINGTON. March i5-iluer
ADMIRAL Hcnson. chairman nf the ship-
pima board had "a long conference TO-
day with President Hnrllnn ~ WINS
understood ihat thN chairman was au-
thurited % continue 90 direct aiialrH
Of Ihr hnUrl until HuoroaHue D. named
There wna mrfoHtiHe evidence today
~ ihc difficulty Mr llnr1inH iH hnY
ug iu Inducing TIE men hD wants tu
HDcrnf fNpuIH Intent fu The board.
ThU provision ~ lhU merchant uin e
firn 8ci which hHf bean Interpreted ua
requiring iNf prt idDHt iu nuuinatt ali
members uf lh. board go ih0 annc
tIup nrpVputo1 him from transmitting
thn nomination of samo ~ The ncw
mcmhfrH rnUurh tu nl rmt lho hulrd
to function fodnF.
$50 iuiimUUon WHH Eifon ut the
White iiuusf As Zoo bother i,ness ap-
uuiutmonf Nuuli ho made hHfufr euu-
rrUaa re. convened un hutn N or uH tu
who Nie likely t0 bu selected Hr chair
unn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
ANGLO RUSSIA TRADE
AGREEMENT TO &c SIGNED


IOtuUN. March % Tho Anglo
RuesiaH a. agreement wiu Doc sirnod
tuinnlTain. according fn present cNpec
iatluua Negotiation between lrnuid
Frlaalu tho iiuHriln representative
and thc hosfd of iudr hnyr resulted
iu Che ro. framinr Uf the rlauHcH ln De-
nnuuor acceptable to tho British gov.
eminent.
...Iu principle ia aHli tu hr that
NuaaiH undertake. Zoo rrHaf ai promo
rHndf Huf.IIN oft itfHin white EHritHI
.unHrIflhU. fl observe neutrality 90
Nu.aim informal HffHlrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
ofnTncnt
MINNESOTA VOrERs ARE
FOR WINE AND aEER

nN Tile Associated Press
DrrED Mimi MHrch i1 Voters
hrl. HH election today 10 village of
uDnI. huIInf,d Nh Goo go "in favor az
iDEIflHtIu" fINurlur thr HIir of light
wine uui hftr
NHu council N rFN0UfNd SEQ notify tho
Finto legislature and congress Of the
result
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

look ron tho neri STORY about "sfsry Jane
and Joe Hiugisy."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

FIR E l children The Of 20 hssry JAM Fairy Tales, teaai
Mary Jane Syrup WHITE Products keng Company Illinois
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Citizens Union
Calls on Miller
For City Probe
tcoatinusd from pass ons)

dication of the standards of a city ad-
ministration. has degenerated into q
vehicle for honoring pull and indulg-
ing hate. Though the department is the
special guardian OF law and order,
members of high rank have violated the
law. Crimes Of violence in appalling
number are perpetrated with impunity
cumbency the Police Commissioner has
paralyzed the efficiency and destroyed
the morale of q fine body of men,
: "The Department of Public Markets
has rung with charge and counter
charge of corruption. The leasing of
docks has reeked with scandal.
Mayors Appointees Attacked
"Thc Mayor himself has insisted
upon the appointment to Office of men
of questionable previous record. In
some instances such appointees have
been indicted while actually holding
Office. The Mayor has been exposed by
the Lockwood committee as a plant
tool in the hands of the representatives
of special interests His grotesque ex-
plantations, evasions and denials were
humiliating to the citizens of New
York. The whole matter of the award
of public contracts is justly held in
suspicion, which is but intensified by
the travesty Of an investigation OF
itself conducted by the Hylan Board OF
Estimate.
"Constructive achievement has beer
totally lacking. The project for the
new courthouse in Manhattan is the
subject of scandal piled upon incompe.
tence. The problem Of garbage disposal
continues unsolved. to the profit OF a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Judge, Sentencing
Four, Blanles Them
For Crime Wave
Jurors Rebuked for Leniency
as Terms of From Five to
Ten Years Each Are Given
to Convicted Hold-Up Men

Four men were sentenced to State
Prison by Judge Talley in the
Court of General Sessions. yesterday.
In pronouncing sentence on the four
Judge Talley said that they were re-
sponsiblc for the so-called crime wave
which started last November.
Louis Hennig and Morris Bernstein,
who would give no address, were SEN
fenced to from Ave to ten years each.
Both were found guilty of grand lar
South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, was
sentenced to seven years, and Edward
Maysey, Of IL East. 116th Street. was
sentenced to six years. The last two
had pleaded guilty.
The quartet, with Charles Galinsky,
Of 4038 Third Avenue, were indicted for
robbery, burglary and assault. Calm
sky was sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment about month ago.
In the indictment the men we're
charged with entering the jewelry store
of Henry Davidoff, at 1744 Madison
Avenue, and holding him up and rob-
bing him of $4,000 worth Of jewelry.
There were two other men in the party,
but they have not as yet been arrested.
To the four men Judge Talley said:
"You are the four men, together with
q fifth mana man named Galinsky, al
ready sentenced by, this court-who
have the unenviable distinction Of
being responsible for the so-called
crime wave in the City of New York.
You are the men who m November last
within forty-eight hours committed five
hold-ups in the upper section of the
city By reason Of your activities the
attention of the entire United States
was directed to the City of New York,
and this city was held up to the scorn
of the rest Of the country as city
where law and order had broken down.
"The penalty which the law permits a
judge to mete out to offenders like you
has been reduced almost to a ridiculous
minimum, because the Jurors. for rea-
sons best known to themselves Or to a
few of their number, have seen fit to
disregard the plain evidence given
against you and to strive to arrive at
the least possible crime of which you
could be convicted, instead of being
anxious to determine the highest meas
ure of crime"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
81 Killed, 80 Wounded
In italian Bank Outrage
Extreme Nationalists Fire News
paper Building in Retaliation
for Theater Blast
SPECIAL Cable to The IribNHs

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
MILAN, March 24.The Fascist or
Extreme Nationalists fired the building
where the anarchist newspaper is
printed here late last night in retalia-
ton tor the explosion of bomb earlier
in the evening in the Diana Theater,
at an amusement park near this city.
The Nationalists also tried to reach
the Socialist newspaper, but were kept
back by troops. An uncompleted Social
ist headquarters building was set fire
to and destroyed.
Ihlrty-one persons were killed and
eighty wounded in the bomb outrage.
The operetta "Mazurka Bleu" was be-
ing given at the thcater. AS the cur
tain fell on the second act, three men
were seen to enter from a side street
and throw bomb close to the stage,
near the front boxes. White fumes
curled up for o moment before the
blast, but there was no chance to
escape.
When the Internal machine went off
it made. kindling of the first four rows
of orchestra chairs, the musicians
stand and their Instruments. The cleo
trio lights went out and panic en-
sued, made worse by falling plaster
from the walls and roof.
Several persons have been arrested
in connection with the outrage.
LONDON, March ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Milan
says that Enrico Malatesta, the anar.
chlst, who is in prison, announced his
abandonment Of his hunger strike when
told that the outrage in the Diana
Theater was due to report in circula-
tion that he was dying.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
U. S. Diplomats Notified
To Americanize Staffs
Order of Congress for Elimina-
ton of Alien Employees To
Be Carried Out

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Heads of
all American diplomatic missions have
been notified by the State Department
that they must get rid of all non-Ameri-
can attaches by July i. The full Amer
icanization of embassies and legations
was provided for in the last diplomatic
appropriation measure, which stipulated
that salary expenditures from the con-
tingent fund should be only for Ameri-
can employees.
With the growth of the diplomatic
service there has been gradual in
crease in the number Of translators and
clerks Of foreign nationality, and dur
ing the war the number increased rap
idly, especially in European capitals.
Department officials already have re-
ceived inquiries from worried diplomats
who doubt their ability to fill the places
of many Of their employees with Ameri-
cans at the salaries authorized, but to
all the department has replied that the
provision of the appropriation bill makes
any other course impossible
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
All South Dakota Blue
Laws Ordered Enforced
Attorney Generals Ruling Bars
Picture Shows and May Stop
SUNDAY Baseball

HURON, S. D., March 24.-Attorney
General Byron S. Payne, of South Da-
kota, announced tonight, after con-
ference with the states attorneys, that
instructions had geen given them to
resurrect and enforce all blue laws. in
cluding an old statute which prohibits
showing of any "indecent or vile mo-
tion picture, any picture portraying
illicit love or infdelity to marriage
promises, crime, or in any way suggest
ing or showing crime or other immor-
atty" He ordered also that all statutes
relating to Sunday observance be regid
1y enforced.
Theater managers asserted that il
the statute were enforced almost none
of the recently produced photoplays
, could be shown, because they all violate
the old statute in some form. The
edict was taken to include Sunday
baseball.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
They Cure ''Em by Mail
In Boston-And It's Free
Citizens just Send In Their
Symptoms and City Physi-
clans DO the Rest

BOSTON, March 24.--When things
go wrong with health in the home
hereafter the family doctor and his
fee may be ignored. The city, through
its Health Department, stands ready
to tell it's citizens and their dependents
what ails them, Health Commissioner
W.. Y. Woodward announced to-day
If baby cries without apparent cause,
If father has spots before his eyes
line dropped to the new Municipal
Health Information Bureau will bring
in the next mail diagnosis of their
ailments, with advice for self-treat-
ment or for recourse to clinics OF
specialists without cost.
Communications will be confidential
symptoms should be told in brief de-
tail. Age. sex, occupation and other
facts should be given. A self addressed
stamped envelope should be inclosed
for reply. These are the only require
ments, commissioner Woodworth stated
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
ssSilver King Quits Force

new ork nag 1856 ltS follce depart
ment's "Silver King" it became known
yesterday, when it wss announced that
Lieutenant Frank M. Gallagher had
gone on the retired list. Gallagher won
the sobriquet by his flowing snow-white
hair.
Lieutenant Gallagher entered the
Police Department in 1896. and for
twelve years WAS first grade detec-
tive sergeant. He has handled many
notable cases, the most important of
which was the arrest Of DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite, electrocuted for the
murder of his wife's parents. He also
travelled throughout the country seek
ing the murderer of Elsie Siegel.
Lieutenant Gallagher has become An
associate of Gerard Luisi, recently re-
quested by the burglary insurance
companies to organize bureau to han
die automobile and burglary cases be-
cause of the inability of the present
police administration to cope with the
crime wave.