davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-03
POLICE SHAKE-UP IS
MAYORS THREAT IN
EXPOSE OF VILLAGE"
Continued From First Paga.)

that the village is shockingly de-
graded.
This organization, incorporated in
1919, includes most OF the restau-
rateurs Of the village, and 1t ia against
the tea rooms, restaurants and SINH
lar public gathering places that the
old residents have directed many OF
their shafts. Among those named are
"The Coal Nine" ''The Pirates Den,"
"The Blue Horse" THE Blue Goose"
and THE Devils Garden"
In n statement issued to-day by Ed
ward Barry, secretary of the associa-
tion, he said it's members were
deeply concerned with the outrage
Gus allegations of police laxlty in the
district" and incenscd "at the at
tempts to characterize them as vi
Cious, immoral parasites" The asSo-
citation. he said, has always given its
cooperation to Police Inspector
Bolan, who has exerted every power
to rid the village of undesirables."
The association held meeting this
morning to adopt measures to com
bat what was characterized as tine
slanderous attacks made upon their
eSLaDllSnInCnJ DN lle " W ~
Square Association and divers other
self-styled reformers."
I'VE are just body of God-fearing,
law abiding citizens endeavoring to
eke out an honest living" Mr.. Barry
said. "and we mean to resort to every
legal power to protect our rights as
good citizens. At first we preferred
to preserve our dignity by ignoring
these false charges. This. however,
has led our opponents TO classify us
as the worst body of human beings
on earth. We intend 10 protect our
good name and business places from
the slanderous remarks Of this Wash
ington Square Association or any
other body who will attempt TO de-
prive us OF an honest livelihood"
There will be another meeting of
the Association tonight to adopt fur
ther methods of meeting the situation
which confronts its members.
The evening world., 1921-06-03

and get TO her home. where she saw
her own baby.
She made herself prime faNcritc
with the nelghbors as Mrs. Var-ita's
cousin from Det trot Anything they
heard they told her. She 60: all the
gossip and sifted ii all. About her,
as nearly "a could be, there was
thrown the protecting arm NJ the
Italian detectives working on tho
case. But the head OF the squad
knew from the time she entered the
house that, had she betrayed herself
or been betrayed, her life probably
would pay for the work she had un.
dertaken.
"Oh, am so glad TO have done
something" said Mrs. NicolettL
would | do IT again? For that
woman.-for that mother? Oh, yes.
What mother would not? 1t was like
doing IL for my own child. Why, J
could not sleep when ! thought or
that poor woman"
The evening world., 1921-06-03

Included arc fine Linen
Dresses trimmed W1h Ma
crdme lace: plain. dotted and
figured Toile. light and dark
coiorS. striped Gdbdriir,.
Msrcerised Pon9ee and Mcr-
ccr1sed Poplin.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
CALLS HASKELL UNFIT.
Anderson Writes Another Letter
Te Judge Who opposes Dry LAW.

The exchange OF accusations between
william II. Anderson. state Super.n-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League. and
County Judge Reupen l.. Haskell. OF
Brooklyn. was augmented to-day by a
letter sent to the Judge by Mr.. Andcr-
son. in which tho latter reiterates his
charge that the Judge is unit TO SER
vice on the bench because OF his atti-
tudc toward the Nolstcad Act. Judge
Haskell Is accused OF an untruthful at
tack upon United States District A.
torney Ross, OF Brooklyn, who has al
opted tho policy OF prosecuting, under
the Nolstcad Act persons aFuitted OF
violations OF the Nullan-Gase Act.
"Your elevation to the bench" writes
Mr.. Anderson. has evidently not era
dicated the tendency OF certain we'll
known type Of lawyer when he has no
case to resort 10 abuse
The evening world., 1921-06-03

Both models ILLUSTRATED
are Of An Wool Serge
the model (ieW rs haU
lined. tailored drTorS on
SIDE. silt pockets The
other is a Belted .Nodci.
pdich pockets. trimmed wih
buttons.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
BROOKLYN STREET CAVES IN.
Jar or Ejrc Engines Mny Have
Caused Pavement Collapse.

4 section ~ Goth street Brooklyn,
about zoo fee, west ~ '-th Avenue
cav"d in carly this morning. leaving a
hole - feet deep &c feet wide and
abou, ~ ?c"t long
This Is tho third cavc-in on Goth
Street in thrc" years. It Is believed the
roadbcd was laid over quicksand. Fire
erriHcs passed twice along the street
Iast niSht and engineers say the jar
probably FASTENED the collapse of the
pavement. Water pipes 30 feet below
the surface remained intact. brt sew
era Ens mains were broken.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
HER MOTHER LOVE
INSPIRED WOMAN
Who SAVED BOY
Continued From First PdgG)

was Mrs. Varotta," said Mrs Nicol-
ETH to- day. dog tired from being for
ty-eight hours without sleep, but
bright and alert. when reached
the house had a couple of dress
suit cases filled with stuting. I was
Just in from Detroit. There were
several women In the room.
But I'm an instant knew the
mother. There was no mlstaking tla:
look of grief. ran 10 her and threw
my arms about her neck and kissed
her. She understood and so d,d the
others when they heard / had come
10 be with my cousin in her great
grief. Then | went to work. I took
the care OF the three OF lcr childrtn
off her mind ! did the cooking and
the housework, listening for anything
that might be dropped.
Almost the first day I noticed the
Marino house across the street. AL
ways there was some one 81 the win
dow watching all who entered or left
the Varotta house. Naturally l asked
why. My curiosity was excited. j
found out that Marino knew the
father, and that he saw the father
and at times asked about the boy.
had them invite him over to the
house to meet their relative from De.
troit.
He came. | was ready for him
laugh now, but it was work then
| had piled all the clothes IN the tub
and was washing them when he
called. We talked about the boy.
| knocked the police. | said they
knew nothing and the family never
should have told them. lie agreed
with me and we became friendly in
our views. finally asked him If he
had any idea about how 10 go about
getting the boy returned.
"He said he had known some Black
Handlers when he lived In Waterbury
and he might ask them FOR informa-
tion. knew then was right. Some
body from his rooms had not watched
the house night and day for nothing.
| told him the family had no money,
but that | might be able to get $500
or $500 and would do so.
I'VE had other talks and once De-
tcctives Angelo Trez2i and Joseph
Sardir called. They too were friends
OF the family. They sat with me and
together we knocked the police.
Everybody knocked them. We were
| all certain they could never find any
! thing"
! In addition TO doing the scrub niny
end washing. cooking, taking car ~
| the children, and about everyIh hlnS
there was 10 be done in the Nar'!'ta
| household, Mrs. Nicoletti did the
shopping. She went around the r0r-
ner and shopped. She made ccrtd' n
she was not followed when she eithe,
slipped a note with a hit OF infornl
tion in 1t to some detective CIR when
she got on the phone and talked to
| Fiaschetti.
At times Fiaschetti became fearfu'
! for her safety. A false step and 10
| knew that she might be killed in spite
of the fact his men were trying IN be
near her when she was on tho street
When he spoke 10 her {. this phs sc
of the case over the telephone and
y bado her be careful. her invartlblr
reply was that she was watchful ana
would give an account OF herself II
attacked.
Notwithstanding the fact she was
up late every night and up again very
carly at the Vlrotia house. Mrs
Nicoletti found time and way tc
sneak out in the dead Of the nigh,
The evening world., 1921-06-03
ACCUSED OF GEM
THEFT IN ITALY
Jewels Worth $4,000 Found on
Man Said to Be Wanted
in Palermo.

Augusta Catalitti, forty-nine years
old, Of Palermo. Italy, was arrested
early to-day at Centre and Canal
Streets, a block from Police Head
quarters, on a Department OF State
extradition warrant. charging him
with being a fugitive from justice in
Italy.
Detectives Michael FTaschetti and
Trezza of the italian squad. who made
the arrest, say they found $4,000
worth of jewelry on the man. Its de-
scrlption is said TO tally with jewelry
stolen May IL last in Palermo. The
complainant's name is not disclosed.
The jewelry consists OF ten da.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
MOTHER OF FIVE ENDS LIFE.
left Vote Asking Children TO "Be
Good to Your Father"

Mrs. Caroline Hanson. fifty-six, No.
222O Hermeny Avenue. the Bronx. was
found dead in her bedroom this morn
Ing. She had turned on the gas. A
note addressed to her Give children
read:
Dear Children-Take care OF your
father and be good to him. He has
been q good daddy to you. Goodbye"
DR.. Carucci OF Fordhum Hospital,
worked with pulmoter for three
quarters OF an hour in vain.
The reason for Mrs. IIanson's suicide
has not been learned. iTer husba nd.
Henry. is carpenter.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
To Honor unknew. soldier Dead.

The Allied Organizations OF the
Grand Army of the Republic-includ-
ing Sons of Veterans. Sons OF Veter-
ans Auxiliary, Women's Relief Corps
Daughters of Veterans. and Ladies Of
the G. \. R.-will hold their annual
memorial exercises in honor Of THE
Unknown Soldier Dead" al 2:30 sun.
dav afternoon at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, Riverside Drive at
S9th Street.
The evening world., 1921-06-03

monds of FIVE carat size, valued at
$1,000 each; fifteen gold watches and
seventeen cigarette cases.
The arrest, according to the police,
was made at the instance of the Royal
Italian Consul General, No 20 East
ed Street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

The man preparing TO visit the
moon is a lunatic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
City Park Closed

The City Park is now closed for
this season. Some very fine i'm
provements have been made this year
and plans are being made for more
improvements next year. The park
is getting more popular every year,
and this season their were more
Sunday visitors than ever before,
and many came from distance of
so to rs miles.
The park is conceded by every
body who has ever had the pleasure
of visiting it, to be one of the finest
parks in the state. Few people real
ize the amount of READ hard work
that has been expended in making
the park the beautiful and inviting
place that it is. Park Commissioner
S. Larsen has given his time and
attention to building UP the park
since the first. He took whole
souled interest in the enterprise, and
his ideas have been carried out as
nearly as possible throughout the
entire beautiful grounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
------O----
REBEkAH NOMINATIONS
Candidates Named For June Refer.
endum of States Assembly.

DeS MoineS, Iowa-The slate of
candidates which will be voted upon
at next June's elections was chosen
as follows at the Rebekah state as
sembly.
President Mrs. Maud Bunker,
Cambridge, Iowa.
Vice President-Mrs. Nellie Haz-
lett, Mason City.
Warden-Mrs Prudence Warner,
Moulton; Mrs. Mamie Whitlock,
Corning; Mrs. Eta Snow, Indepen-
denee; Mrs. Ruth Neff, Walnut;
Mrs. Bella Silberstein, Davenport;
Mrs Emma Mist, Burlington; Mrs.
Lena z. MILAN, Dubuque; Mrs. Mary
Stanberry, Des Moines; Mrs. Cora
Snyder, Marion
Secretary-Miss S. Elizabeth
Matheney, keoEuk; Mrs. Lea Wash
burn, Mason City; Mrs. Josie Cut
ting, DEBORAH.
Treasurer--Mrs. Bessie Niles,
Shellsburg; Mrs. Josie Clemmer,
Manley; Mrs. Barbara T. Quinn,
Council Bluffs; Mrs. Mayme Butts,
Wesley; Mrs. Katie B. Kendall,
Rockwell City; Mrs. Mae Piev, Des
Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Look Out For These

Secretary D. W. Crum of Iowa
City, passes on the following story
and information to Iowa secretaries
of Community Clubs: A woman and
little boy with a badly Scared face
are soliciting funds, presumably for
the husband who has recently been
injured I'm an automobile accident
and as a result developed tubercu!o-
sis of the bone. The lady" claims
Parnell, Iowa, as her home and also
that her physician Dr. Thomas Craw-
ford, of that place, has recommended
taking her husband to Rochester,
Minnesota, for treatment. To make
a long story short, Investigations &c
TO show that there is no woman OF
the name given living in Parnell anc
also 10 DR.. Thomas Crawford there
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Open Winter Predicted

An "Open winter" was prophesied
by Gene Dunning, who for fifty years
has been weather prognosticator at
Fort Dodge, Iowa
Mr.. Dunning hasn't missed on his
predictions for twenty years. He has
kept daily record on the weather
for half century.
IF for three days before and six
days after the sun crosses the equa-
tor a south to Sovtheasterly wind
j. blowing, it indicates a mild win
ter" declared Mr. Dunning. at may
be harder than last winter, but by
~ means hard winter"
tolks living near Wonteyideo, Min
nesota, years ago threw away their
alnlanacs, goose bones and other de-
vices used to foreteN winter weather
For eight years a mule in that
neighborhood has been the weather
Torecaster and has always, hit il
right, the citizens say. When the
mule puts on a heavy fall coat early
in the season and leaves It on, {
long snappy winter may be looked
fr., but if the new coat taken on in
August fails off in September, a milk
wiAtcr may be looked for AnC
r;rE. now the mule is shedding its
coat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

Has Instituted Suit Against A
Dairyman in Virginia for
$4,000.

A copy of the Daily Advance Of
Lynchburg, Virginia, reaches our
desk, containing an article of inter-
est to DEBORAH friends of Mrs. Jen-
ME Edmunds Moss, formerly of De-
corah, and a neice of Mrs. Frazer,
of this city. The family home is
at Danville, Virginia, and the fol-
lowing news dispatch appeared in the
Daily Advance of Lynchburg:
Danville, Oct. PA new develop
ment in the local typhoid fever situa-
ton came Saturday when M.
Jennie Edmunds Moss, through her
husband, City Auditor Richard p.
Moss, instituted suit to recover $10,-
600 damages from w. L. Fulton, pro-
prietor of the Model Dairy, alleging
that it was through his negligence
that she became i'll with typhoid fe-
YER Mrs. Moss is in local hospital
and is reported in a serious condi-
ton.
Paul Tarpley to whom Fulton is
reported yesterday to have sold his
dairy business, is made co-defendant
in the action, and an attachment is
sued out against Fulton's holdings of
land near the city, his herd of 80
cows, in fact, all of his property
which is far in excess of the amount
asked The suit will be heard in De-
cember.
In the papers filed in the corpora
ton court, it is set forth that Mrs
Moss had been drinking Fulton's milk
for several weeks, and it is alleged
that she contracted the typhoid germ
through Fulton's negligence in bot
Ting the product in sterile contain.
ers. The whole issue of typhoid will
thus be brought into court and a
jury will decide to just what degree
a report made by experts on the
local milk situation and sent here by
the state board of health, is believed
1t will furnish an opportunity tc
Fulton to set forth evidence to sup
port his claim that he was falsely
accused. He still maintains that he
did not allow the use of polluted
water for the washing of bottles
and further alleges that the state
experts grilled a negro employee
from whom, he states, the evidence
was secured on which the report was
based.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Charles Glover Buys Residence

Charles Glover, of Canoe Twp,
purchased the Hoistein Nelson resi-
dence on Mill Street last week, and
next spring Mr.. and Mrs Glover will
become residents Of DEBORAH. This is
"A very desirable piece of property,
in a nice location, and will make
"a fine nome for them. and their
many friends here will be glad to
know that they are to become resi-
dents of DEBORAH. The consideration
we understand was $4,000. and the
sale was made through Geo. P. Ode,
the real estate man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Iowa Can Bar Stores Out of Residen-
tial Districts

Des Moines, Iowa-The Iowa Su-
preme Court today handed down a
decision which guarantees city resi-
dents power to bar grocery stores, oil
stations and all other sale or manu-
featuring establishments out of resi-
Dental neighborhoods. The restrict
ed law provides that city councils
may prohibit the establishment OF
everything except schools, homes
and churches upon petition of 60 pei
cent of the property owners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
United Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 9:15; service in
English at l0:30; service in Nor
wegian at 1880 p. M. The Lutheran
Brotherhood will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday evening. Prof
l.. A. Moe, of Luther College viii
give a lecture. The young peoples
society meet on Friday evening "
the church parlors, and will be en-
tertained by Nellie Sivisind ant
Alma Rognaas, Peter Ellickson an'
Arthur Helgeson.
O. GLESNE, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Compliment Cor Oil Station

The state inspector of weights
and measures was IA DEBORAH We'd
nesday on official business and while
here tested the oil measures, tank
wagon, buckets and gasoline pumps
at the O'Neil oil Company's new
filing station and pronounced them
the most accurate equipment he test
ed inside Of week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Congregational Church

Communion service next Sabbath
morning preceded by an appropriate
Communion Meditation. Subject in
the evening THE Blind Made to See
and the Seeing Made Blind'-the
fourth in a short series upon the
miracles of Christ. Christian En-
deavor at $50
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

Girls who look good enugh to eat
do eat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

During my into Chicago last week purchased some
exceptional of H. NJ SutsOnly two suits
of each kndample SUITS made in the newest models of the
very best These Suits worth $40 to $50 suit
charge Come soon and aval yOurse OF
. real great values
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
The lineup:

Goal after touchdowns-Andersol
Blake 2.
bstitute-Murray for knight
Noonan for Long; Schneiter for Nj
Cauley.
Referee-Hyland, Iowa.
Umpire-Lighter, Cornell.
Field Judge-Wooton, Dubuque.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
THREE BATTERS CLOUT
z HOME RUNS MONDAY
~ Assoclated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The feat OF
hitting two home runs in one day was
performed by three major league
players yesterday. Roger Hornsby
of the St Louis Nationals was the
real star with two in one game. Babe
Ruth of the New York Americans and
William Wambsganss of the Cleve-
land worlds champions hit one in
each half of a dauble header. Ruth
now has Al homers with 81 games to
be played.
After being held to two hits in six
innings. the New York Nationals
solved the delivery of speed" Martin
in the seventh for four runs.
A base on balls by McQuillan of
Boston forced across the winning st.
Louis run in the tenth inning for the
third straight Cardinal victory over
the Braves.
A one run margin has given Cleve-
land victory over Philadelphia in each
of their past three games. In all of
the contests the Athletics outbatted
the Indians.
A four hit shutout was twirled by
Shawkey of the New York Americans
against Chicago
All of the Washington players made
one or more hits against st. Louis,
Rice led with triple, two doubles
and a single. The Senators had only
four assists in the field. The major
league club record for the least num-
Der of assists is one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
MARQUARD EFFECTIVE
And PHILLIES LOSE;
REDS IN SIXTH PLACE

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Rube Mar
guard was steady and effective
throughout the contest with the Phil
lies Monday afternoon at Redland
field and the Reds captured the con-
test by the score of to 8. The VIC
tory over the Phillies landed the Reds
in sixth place. when the Cubs dropped
their game to the Giants.
Jess Winters was pounded off the
hill by the Reds in the fifth frame and
Sedgwick. his successor, was exceed
ingly wild. He walked five men dur
ing his stay on the hill in the sixth
and two runs had been pushed over
the pan without the ball being hit past
the pitchers box.
Manager Wilhelm then decided to
try his hand at serving up the curves
and got by very nicely, the Reds get
ting only one run off his delivery. The
score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL



Notice is hereby given that the. un.-
dersigned as Commissioner appointed
by the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne
County, Indiana. and by virtue of an
order of said Court in the cause of
Sarah j. Pierce and others VS.. Lucille
pending in said Court will offer for
sale at public auction on the premises
on Thursday, at o'clock p. m. Sep
TENDER 1, 1921. the following described
real estate in Wayne County, Indiana,
to-wit:
Part of the Northwest Quarter of
Section Fifteen (15). Township Seven
teen I'D, Range Thirteen C13), East.
Beginning at the Northeast corner of
said Quarter Section: thence south to
the southeast corner thereof; thence
west on the south line of said quarter
section los rods, more or less. to the
southeast corner of Herlon Wilson S
land; thence north with said Wilson S
east line extended to the north line of
said quarter section; thence east on
said line los rods, more or less, to the
place of beginning. Containing One
Hundred Eight G0s) acres, more or
less.
Terms of sale: one-t third. or more
cash. and the balance in two equal in
stallments due and payable in one and
two years respectively from date OF
sale. with six percent interest from
said date. payable semi-annually evil
denced by the promissory notes of pur-
by first mortgage on the real estate
sold. Or the purchaser may pay all
cash. Said real estate to be sold free
of taxes.
AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK,
Commissioner.
Harris & Harris. Attorneys.
Aug 2-Q-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Wild PITCHES ENABLE
KIWANIANS TO WIN

Two wild. pitches by Maher in the
sixth round enabled the kiwanis club
baseball team to defeat the Meats
Monday afternoon in a Commercial
league game at Exhibition park. The
final score was 8 to 2.
The game was nip and tuck either
having a chance for the victory, but
the wildness of Maher proved his
downfall. Both teams were playing
on even terms the breaks favored the
Clubmen.
The first inning saw the Meats
sent two runners over the pan, when
Maher drew a pass and went to sec
ond when Bone mussed up Lees
bounder. Both runners crossed the
pan when Durham cracked out dou-
BILE.
During the Kiwanis turn at bat in
the first frame they put two runs over
the pan and tied up the count. Move
was given life on Nick's error, Mat
lock worked Maher for a pass. Bone
hit safely and both runners tailed.
The Kiwanis had a good chance to
score in the third, with the bases full
and Myers on first he attempted TO
steal secon dand was out in the run
steal second and was out in the run
The sixth inning was the game win
ming round for the Kiwanis, Matlock
received a pass, stole second and
scored when Maher heaved the ball
over Muey's head two times.
The game was one of the best play
ed games of the season. each pitcher
allowing seven hits and the fielding
of both clubs was exceptionally good
The score:
Maher Meats ....... 200 600 4
kiwanis 200 001-3 8
Batteries-Maher and Muey; Move
and Gartside.