davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
When to Cut Various Hays

When intended for dairy cattle, clio
'-er hay should be cut ct the time OF
ul blossom or soon after Vetch
end oats are ready when the grains
are in the early dough stage, while
grasses may best be cut when in bios.
som or as soon afterwards as posi-
BILE. After cutting, protect the hay
from excessive bleaching and the
quality will be high.-O. A. C. Expert
ment Station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
County Ace ents W'ilI HcIn

When diseases and insect problems
arise it Is a good practice to get in
touch at once with the county agent
as he is directly connected with the
experiment station and is usually in
position to be Of assistance without
delay.-O. A. c. Experiment Station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

tarily wrote you, rendering my support
That pledge has, to this moment been
fulfilled to the limit. Your action,
which cannot be interpreted other
than direct insult to the citizenship
of southern Oregon, and has been so
accepted, compels me 10 withdraw
that pledge, reserving the right to use
the prerogatives that are possessed by
every citizen.
ut is with sincere regret that
sever my connection and association
with the splendid men who make up
the game organization Of the state of
Oregon and with the wonderful work
in which they are engaged"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve returned
"Wednesday evening from Corvallis
where she had been for the commence.
'ment Of her son Charles.
DR.. E. H. Hall, formerly Of Portland
but now of Toledo, arrived here Tues.
day from the hose City and has open.
ed dental parlors in the First Nationa,
Bank Building.
For tents, awnings, etc, see coIvIn.
16 IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Road Project

Continued from Page y
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Mr.. I. S. Joseph was unanimously
reelected as president for the en-
suing year. Other officers elected
were the following: Vice president,
Arthur M. Harris; treasurer, Irving
Robitshek; secretary, Meyer D. Stern.
For the board of governors for a
period of three years to serve with
the ten remaining members, the fol-
lowing: Messrs. John Gelman, Ben
Goldman, VIM. F. Friedman, Arthur
Jacobs, H. z. Mendow, Peter Juster.
A resolution was adopted with much
enthusiasm to wire the senators and
congressman from this district ask
ing them to support the joint resolu-
ton in the senate and in the house
of representatives in favor Of the Bal
four Declaration for Jewish home
land in Palestine.
PinsH at the Club
One hundred club members and
guests of the Gymal Doled club heard
David Pinski, the noted Jewish au-
thor and dramatist, deliver short
address on Yiddish Literature Wednes-
day noon. President I. S. Joseph in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
GYMAL DOLED ELECTS

The Gymal Doled Club on Monday,
May LIST served a banquet to it's men,
bers, and held it's annual election of
officers.
Prior to the election the regular
meeting of the club took place. The
various committees reported, DR..
Charles Rauch for the house commit
tee, Mr.. David Phillips for the social
committee and Mr. Louis Sohn for the
membership committee. Mr.. Irving
Robitshek gave the financial report.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services will be held at Temple
Israel, Fifth avenue south and Tenth
street, on Friday evening at 8:15, and
at the Temple House on Saturday
morning at 1880. DR.. Maurice Lef-
kovits' topic will be "The Miracle of
Spring"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

Services will be held this (Friday)
evening at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Matt
will speak on "What Makes Life? Z"
,.....-., Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is arranging
a card party. for Tuesday evening,
March Is (Lag B'Omer) at the La
COON Hall, 1905 Hennepin avenue. The
committee is busily at work to make
the affair enjoyable and successful.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

o'clock. Interment was at the Monte
fiore cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena
Robitshek; a daughter, Margaret. two
brothers, Solomon and Adolph, both
of Minneapolis, and sister in Eu-
rope.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

troduced the honored guest who fol-
lowed his talk with very remarkable
reading of his play, ode Tocheche,"
or as it is known in it's English trans
lation, "Poland, 1919"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

The Young Peoples Synagogue will
hold services this (Friday) evening,
at 8:15 at the Auditorium of the Tai
mud Torah. Rabbi A. M. Heller will
speak on "a Bullock for Sin Offer
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Heilgote Club Defcrs
Crime Petition 10 Miller
Increased Police Acfiritv in
The 10Th Assembly District
Leads Republicans TO DeIov

Because Of the marked increase in
police activity in the 10th Assembly
District during the last few weeks tho
He'll Gate Republican Club, which if
located IN that district, voted last
night to defer submission to the Gov
ernor of a petition calling upon him
to take official cognizance of the crime
situation in this city.
Since the club announced that if in
tended taxing action in the matter. the
10th Assembly District. speakers last
night pointed out. has MOVED better
police protection than in years, and as
long as this condition continues the
club will not act
The meeting was held at the club
headquarters, AT East Eighty-hfth
street. 1t was explained that the pc
ntion recently drawn up by the club.
and which now has thousands Of sigma
lures, did not ask directly for the re-
moval of Police Commissioner Enricht
but requested the Governor to take the
CRIME situation under consideration.
and then take such action as he dccmc,
necessary. Residents of the district
were particularly rcscntful because Of
the abolition OF the East Eighty eighth
Street police station, and feel that
criminal activity in the district cannot
properly be checked without that sta
ton. Among the speakers last night
were Ambrose O. Neal. president of the
club, and Joseph Goldsmith. chairman
of the police committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

which she found had vanished. The
coat which had been thrown over her
head belonged to Mr. Carter and sew
eral Of his suits had been bundled to-
gether preparatory to taking them
away. 1t is the belief Of Mrs. Shultz
that she returned Just in time to pre-
vent the thieves from getting away
with silvcrwarc and valuablcS belong
ing to the Carriers.
The home Of Mr. Samuels was robbed
Of silvcrware and furs valued at about
$4,000. The apartment was entered by
jimmying the front door and the
thieves did their work with such haste
that they overlooked much of value.
The intruders left by the fire escape.
Before departing they hooked up the
chain inside the door and damned
chairs against the door. Members of
the family had to have the chain filled
to gain entrance.
A month ago, it was said, the apart
mcnt directly below that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Carter was entered via the
fire escape, but little of value was
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
abolish Enright's job,
Brooklyn Merchants Ask

From Cecrcs Hail, in Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. came an answer last night
to the proposal Of Mayor Hylan that
interested citizens offer suggestions
for the improvement of the Police De
partment 1t was from thirty members
of the Fulton Street Board of Trade,
who met to discuss the crime wave as
felt by the residents of Brooklyn, and
was definite in its communications
for Improvement.
The most drastic Of the nine rene
dies calls for the adjustment of the
office of Police Commissioner and the
substitution therefor Of board of six
persons, comprising chief Of police,
a deputy chief, two Republicans and
two Democrats.
After adopting a resolution direct
ing that q special committee appointed
by the board conduct an exhaustive in
Quiry into the crime situation in the
city, paying particular attention to the
parole system, the lack of cooperation
charged between the District Attor-
ney's Office and the Police Department,
and pleas for leniency entered by po-
litical leaders. the members Of the
board drew up the recommendations
for the reorganization of the Police De
partment.
gathering was scheduled as a "busi-
ness meeting" and for business The
members came dressed. Few wore coats,
and even less were burdencd by collars,
Unhampcrcd by the usual formalitcs
of such gatherings. two minutes Of
new business" and the entire police
organization was djssectcd and the plan
for "better department" was created
Recommendations to be forwarded to
Mayor Hylan as caught by the record
ing secretary are:
Postpone Indefinitely the police pa
rade.
Assign planclothcs men to special
duty in the railroad stations to turn
back visitors of doubtful character.
Have all eX-convicts found roaming
tho streets locked up at night
Have police officers and police ser
geants make their rounds at different
times.
Make promotion for capable patrol
men independent of civil service regu-
lations or political influence.
Abolish the custom of having three
or four police officers riding around
in police cars, ostcnsibly on tour duty,
but in reality "joy-ridinG.'
Have a Chief of Police and a
Deputy Chief appointed by the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

more IMAM 100 cases of crimes of VIC
fence were on the trial calendars of
o'eVen criminal parts in the Criminal
courts Building yesterday. District
attorney Banton placed 1'orty-eight
ROBBERY cases, forty-threc burglary. two
o' Ihufocr IN the FIRST degree. two Of
ma nSi"ugnter' five of felonious assault
and ono Of fcloniously carving a nistai
on the calendar for disposition.
Two new parts of General Sessions
began functioning yesterday. Part s
IS presided over by Judge Robert s.
Jonnstonc and Part by Judge Morris
r. koenig. Creation of these two now
parts is part Of the program mapped
out by Mr.. Banton to curb crime Roth
the new judges recently were appointed
by Governor Miller to expedite cases
on the calendar awaiting trial. Judge
tombstone was greeted on his appear
ance on the bench by many of his
former associates in the District Attor-
ney's office, where he was an assistant
to Mr.. Banton.
At the close of the day ten cases Of
crimes OF violence had been disposed
OF. -Four persons indicted for various
degrees of homicide pleaded guilty be
fore Judge Mcintyre in General Ses-
slonS; one pleaded guilty to attempted
robbery in the first degree; one to at
tempted robbery in the third degree
one to burglary and attempted grand
larceny; one to assault in the second
degree; one was convicted of robbery
in the first degree and one was CON
victed of assault.
Mr.. Banton said last night that a
letter from Governor Miller received
by him assured him that little difficulty
would be experienced in finding two
Supreme Court justices to try crimi-
nal cases in May and June. BY the be-
ginning of June, Mr.. Banton said, he
expected to have twelve courts trying
criminal cases and making inroads on
the criminal calendar. The District
Attorney also announced that the
judges of Special Sessions had decided
to run six parts of that court through
out the summer trying criminal cases.
Albert Blogg Unger, Assistant Dis
position Of Deputy Assistant District
Attorney yesterday and hereafter will
devote his time to trying cases in Part
II, General Sessions. At the same
time Mr., Banton appointed Max Salo-
mon, former Assistant Corporation
Counsel. to Mr.. fingers old Job
Harold W. Hastings and James Z.
Macdonald. Deputy assistant &District
Attorneys. also were promoted to be
full-fedged assistants. Mr.. Hastings
will be IN charge OF the Indictment bu-
rcau and Mr. Macdonald will continue
trying homicide cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

serious fer person to be killed h.. =
thug '"uioefea oE
Don't fail to investigate ror.on,
carrying musical instrument c aons
aooue business sections of the city nj
night Frequently burglars tools arc
carried IN this manner.
DON'T fail to report places from
winch intoxicated persons are seen 70
come. Obviously the pronrietors of
sueh places are violating the proh;hi.
uoh enforcement act
ION discuss police business with
our family or friends. A wise bnsi.
ufSs man keeps his business to him
ser 10 the same; your Job is vo p
Criticism Not Desired
Don't criticize the orders or ac,ions
Oh Your supcriors
Don %dra~ your revolver evccnt
M"eh actually necessary, and don, dis
Vnafge 1T except: CD In self-dcfenso
o summon assistance in extreme
emergency. CD To effect the arrest
OF known felon. ca To DESTROY =
VICIOUS or disabled animal.
YOU discover an automobile on
gagged in or escaping from a 'hold-nn'
observe the number of the license 49, ~ =
and type of car; cover the chauTenr
WITH your revolver. order him to shut
on power and summon assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Citizens Union 14ns,rers
Enright'S Denunciations

The Citizens Union. through its
secretary, Walter T. Arndt. issued a
statement yesterday in reply to Police
Commissioner Richard L. Enrght, who
called the union "a gang of rencgades
and political panhandlers" because Of
the attack made upon MIN by that
body. The union declared that there
would be no Improvement in crime
conditions until the Police Commits
sioner was removed from office. and
made certain charges of inefficiency
and Irregularities at Police Headquar-
tors. all Of which Commissioner En-
right hoatedly denied.
The Citizens Union" the state
ment said. land its officers are not
interested in tho irrelevant abuse or
the threats of the Mayor and his Pc
Ice Commissioner. Its sole interest
is to compel an Improvement in police
conditions By directing public atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

ton to the maladmnstraton of Com
missioner Enright.
The union has reason to believe
that ITS efforts have already produced
results. for the Commissioner has al
length been compelled to admit the
existence of serious crimes of violence
IN TINS city and to bestr himself to
measures for combating it, which he
Shou,d long since have employed.
All that the Citizens Union bos
charged against Enright WAS estah .
hshed by sworn testimony and docu-
ncntary evidence or mas beer admit.
ted by Enright himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
aldermen Joke and Jeer, but
Vote 8 Fast Cars for Police

A resolution introduced by Vice
Chairman William 7. Collins in the
Board of Aldermen Yesterday authoriz-
ing Commissioners Grover A. Whalen.
chairman of the Board of Purchase. to
buy six largo automobiles for the Po-
lice Department without public letting
at a cost of $4,000 was adopted uuan-
imouSly after noisy debate. which
'od inc vice. chairman to admonish tho
members that they were "aCtiug like
lot of school children"
Alderman William +. Quinn, Ecpub-
lean. wanted to know il this request
OF the Police Commissioner was an
other indication that crime wave
existed in the city. which the Mayor
and the Police Commissioner have
stcadfastly denied" He called upon
any one to explain the Commi ssionor's
request There was no response from
the Tammany side of the board. Sew
cral of the Tammany aldermen Sc
to q point of order. The Republican
alderman persisted in having his qucs-
ton answered Vice Chairman Coz
unS, the Democratic mAjorit, leader,
hnatlN volunteered to say something,
This is another indication" said
Alderman Collins, that the best Police
Commissioner New York cevcr had is
trying 90 do his duty in supprcssing
crime, although the Republicans would
like to impede his efforts even TO the
extent of being pleased if more crime
existed, so that they could further
criticise the Police Commissioner and
the city administration
Tammany Cheers Remarks
The vice-chairman' remarks brought
round of cheers from the Tammany
side Of the board, while ;hc twelve Re
puhlicans laughed and hootcd. Alder
man Bruce NJ. Falconcr, Republican.
declared that the vice chairman had
dodgcd tho question. He said that cv-
erybody knew there was crime wave,
but Enright and possibly a few Demo
cratic Aldermen. Alderman Falconer
quoted the Police Commissioner in a
pamphlet issued from Police Head
quarters on February II, as saying that
he denied there has been, or is, a
crime wave
Those were Enright's own Words
said the Alderman, land he has CON
tlnuod 10 deny it, while all his state
mcntS arc proved untrue by his actions
IN coming here for a thousand more
policemen and speedy automobiles. No
one seems frankly willing TO explain
what he wants them for. We are per
fectly willing to contribute anything
that will produce results toward rem
but why can't the Mayor and the Com
missioner be honest and recognize con-
dltions as they exist. ] think we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

with the approval of the Governor,
subject to removal by either official.
Abolish the Job of Police Commits
sioner and have board of six, com
prising the Chief of Police, the Dep
uty, two Republicans and two Demo
Gratis act in his place.
If extra men for police duty arc
needed, recall men formerly on the
force.
"Of course this last recommended
ton the report explains, would
have its disadvantage, as it would
bring back men who were put off the
force for not being friendly with the
present administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
McGuinncss Makes Them Laugh

SlOncr.
McGuinncss Makes Them Laugh
"Thc best Police Commissioner New
! ork ever had. or ever will have. sits
in Center Street." said Alderman Nc
Guinness. "lt's only public sentiment
that has created the crime wave, and in
requesting these cars the Police Com
missioner is only following public
sentiments"
There were groans and laughter from
both sides of the board at the remarks
of McGuinncss. Vice Chairman Collins
called the board sharply 20 order and
admonlshed the members to behavc.
Commissioner Whalcn was present to
explain the method by which the auto
mobiles would be purchased cxpcd-
tlously without public letting. The
commissioner said that some aldermen
had the idea that to purchase anything
for the city without public letting
meant that the purchase board could
play favortes and make its own sclcc-
ton. He explained that bids we're OBJ
tanned and competition was maintained.
Tic invited some Of the distinguished
and int icctual Republican aldermen"
to come over to tho board Of purchase
and study their methods. Vice. Chair
man Collins jumped up to say that
there "Were no such persons Alder
man Quinn pressed his original Qucs-
ton upon the Commissioner, but the
latter declared he was in no position to
answer it.
A communication from the Board of
Estimate was read by Vice Chat rman
Collins showing that the board had
concurred in only $3.50, 705 of special
revenue bonds authorized to date by
the Board Of Aldermen. It is necessary
for the Board Of Estimate to concur
with the Board of Aldermen in such
matters before the bonds can he issued.
TO this amount will be added the S40O,-
600 granted last week for additional
patrolmen in the Police Department.
The board authorized $142.O0 of spc-
cial revenue bonds for various city
departments at yesterdays meeting
This leaves approximately $1,100,000
out of the $2,000,000 which the board
can issue during the remainder of the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

got results from the District Attorney.
but | doubt if we viii get results from
the Police Commissioner. Why. even
20 dlgniiied and influential paper as
The Tribune was held up and its
cashier robbed | wonder what would
happen if tho cashier of The American
was held UP and robbed -
Alderman Peter j, McGuinncss, Of
Grccnpoint. famous for his Inflated
ordinance 10 prevent women from
smoking in public places, arose AT this
point to defend the Policc Commits
SlOuor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-30
DOUBLE BILL ON FOURTH
ANDERSON AND ABBEVlLLE
Other Forms of Amusement On
July 4th For %Interven-
ing Periods

Arrangements Were completed
this morning by which there will be
a double bill between Anderson and
Abbeville teams Of the Carolina
league, here on July 4th, to sup
plement the various other forms OF
amusement that have been provid-
ed for the day. Previously it was
arranged that Anderson would
play Orr in one of the games and
Abbeville in another, however, Alb
beville will figure in both contests
on that day.
The morning game of the double
header will be called at 10 o'clock
while the afternoon contest will he
at the usual hour of 4 o'clock. 9th.
err forms of amusement will serve
to engage the attention of the July
4th visitors in the intervening peri
DDS, between the games.
1t is expected that both of the
teams will begin the day under a
full head of steam, they having
divided on the first series played
here.-Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-30
Anderson Wins.

Anderson, June 29.-Heavy hit
ting by Anderson and the alright
work of their infield combined to give
them a is to 2 victory over Green
wood in the first game of their two
eanne series here today.
Calvert, Watson and Stewart were
eae after another knocked from the
box by the Electricians, who secured
IN even dozen hits, including a triple
and one double. Jones allowed the
visitors to chalk up but seven hits and
die teamwork of the Electricians
rendered these little value. Major
and MCGEE played stellar ball for the
locals, while Stuart and Lumly did
good work for Greenwood, all OF
these getting a couple of hits.
Greenwood $3.50 1890 $50 7 a
Anderson 800 80 - - 10 IL D
st. Calvert, Watson, Stewart and
Lumly; Jones and Stricklin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-30
PENNEY's CREEK .


Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Price and
family and nephew, spent Sunday
in Iva with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Price.
Miss Louise Myers of Galway
spent Saturday night with Miss
Elizabeth Price.
Mr.. Vivian Price of Monterey
spent the weekend with his cousins
John and Nick Price.
Mrs. M. L. Williams spent Sun
day with Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg.
MI. Mack Williams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. %. Seal, spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. F. Elenburg.
Miss Louise Myers is in Monterey
visiting her cousin, Miss Vivian
Clinkscales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Stokes and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers.
Misses Grace and Ruth Daniel of
Clinton are spending their vaca-
ton with their aunt, Mrs. J. F.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crawford and
son, Ray, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Rogers. Miss Grace
Daniel returned home with them
for a visit.
Mr.. George Hodge and son, Ad-
ger and children and Miss May
Prince spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Miss Minnie Hodge and Monte
and Mack Bradberry spent Friday
with Mrs. J. f. Rogers.
Mrs. J. f. Rogers spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Mack Will
liams.
Mrs. Fannie Hall of Ware
Shoals is visiting her son, Mr..
Daniel Hall.
Henry Hall spent the weekend
in Lowndesville with his cousin,
Hugh Hill.
Bence and John Ellis Of Calhoun
Falls were in this section Sunday
seeing friends.