davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
This is the fourth of q series
of "reminiscences of early news
paper experience in Grand Forks
coupled with the development Of
the city and county.
EVENING EDITION.

San Diego, Jan. 21.-The last. de-
cade of the territory was character
lied by its very animated political
conventions. One or wv of these as
semblages of the ~red-blooded politi-
clans were held every year, and sew
htical situation required an expression
of machine sentiment.
The convention at Huron in April,
1884 called for the purpose Of elect
Ing two delegates to the national Re-
publican convention, was on of the
classiest of it's kind. 1t was the first
territorial convention 1 had attended,
n the lessons it inculcated rendered
me good service in subsequent con-
similar phases of parliamentary tao
tics and political conduct. !
Previous to this meeting we had a
county convention at. Grand Forks
that did not lack in dynamic energy
or crafty manipulation. It's work was
to elect eight delegates to the Huron
convention.
Those were the, days of the Walsh
Winship political vendetta. Geo. H.
Walsh was the leader of one faction,
and 1 the other. He had served sew
eral terms in. the legislature, was a
skillful politician, and the trusted
lieutenant of Alex. Mckenzie. With
him were lined up all h corpora
lions, the machine politicians, the
capital commission, hi saloons, the
band-wagoners, and the f1otsamA of
the county. My backing was the pro-
gressive element, Of which business
men, temperance advocates, church
people, moralists, reformers. ETC., ETC.,
constituted the potential voting force.
This homogeneous element represent
ed the wholesome sentiment of the
county, and was strong at the polls;
but in caucus work it was slow and
fastidious. A well trained gangster
would quickly catch the eye of the
presiding officer, shoot in his motions
with lightning-like rapidity, and move
an adjournment. before our crowd
was ready for business.
'r- X 4 X '
Ny antagonist, Geo. III. Walsh, was
{ an adept in caucus organization. He
had energetic leaders in every ward,
and every saloon was the ,headquar-
ters of active workers. Such manipu-
lators as Martin Sullivan, James Ryan
and Martin Walsh were u%nceasing in
their efforts to win, and absolutely
INSCRIPTIONS as to methods. Martin
Sullivan was the. genius of the COM
bination. He was prolific in schemes
and daring in execution. In his sa-
loon on Third street the jobs were
generally put up, and there ALSO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A, new Oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the L. S. Government and IS
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple. clean, safe.
Burns 94% air and SO common kero-
e n (coal-oil).
The inventor, j. v. johnson, Roor
%, 500 w. Lake ST., Chicago. is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even'to give one FREE to the
first user in each locality who will
help him introduce it. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Regulation Length
For Skirts Of The
Salvation Army Lass

Chicago, Ill-The skirts of Saliva
ton Army lassies must lot be more
than even inches about the street
level. according to an order issued
here today by Commissioner William
Peart. leader of the organization in
fifteen midwest states.
"a few years G we were trying to
persuade our women to wear them
shorter" said Commissioner Peart in
commenting Upon the order. "The
skirt that trails in the dirt gathering
germs is a n to it's wearer's
health; but the skirt that flaps around
the knees is pretty much of a menace
to the modesty Of the woman who
wears it. The skirt is about the only
thing which doesn't appear to be COM
ing down these days and a. back to
normally drive on the too short dress
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

will do a lot to protect the morals Of
the rising generation"
Commissioner Peart stated that the
order would affect every. Salvation
Army member in ~ countries and
colonies where the organization OPP
crates with the possible exception OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

H -H".-F $50
At this ju%ncture the Mckenzie COM
bination urged an adjournment for an
hour or, two. to enable the delegates
to get something to eat; but the Petit
crews opposed. They figured that
thew lac control. and no opportunity
to break that control should be given
the McKenzieites. In the course of
an hour or SO the credentials commit
tee made its report. which included a
Recommendation for the seating Of my
entire delegation from Grand Forks
county. Another long roll call of
counties followed, and again counties
were polled for the individual vote of
each delegate. Every inch Of the
ground was fought, .and motion after
motion md vote after vote followed
on many propositions not germane to
the question. At last tho report was
adopted and the recognition Iof my
delegation was full and complete
II was nearly midnight before the,
committee on permanent organization
was ready to report. There had been
no adjournment since assembling at
noon. Pettigrew now wanted to ad-
sjourn until the mex day. but McKen-
zie didn't. Alex had the convention
In hand and saw victory in sight IL he
could hold the boys together until
morning He sent foragers out to,
buy food for the crowd. and the entire
stock OF two bakeries was purchased.
and dumped into the convention hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
>snia Ne After Meeting.
! -

IOsWEl.L. y. NJ sept. 2s,-lt i
,,fy probable that al. 1924 meeting
81 N, National Tax Association viii o.
bid in New Mgkiea. 81 santa H.. q. q
Hanna. ChaVes County tax ass'ssor
extended iho invitation 70 visit New
Mexico un behalf of Coz. ". g. Mechcn
and NJ Hams says that be- has even
f,nson To- irlic,e that the executive
rcmniito ~ the association viii accept
fhe Nrw MsN.co invitation. ENfiover
r0r Herbert j. llagcrman. Joe Sani'
and q. e. Hanna represented New Mex
ipp ~ the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

Dairy For Rent or Sale
Near the city limits, q dairy loea.
ton, well, silo, milk barn, feed
barn, separator house, four.room
residence and other outbuildings.
Owner would accept in part psy-
msnt good city property. Address
E. j., care News, or call
Mr.. Cooper
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>s ~~>~~~~~~~ss~~~~
ROOMS FON RENT
FOR RENT-Isoom FOR rent. SOC Tay.
Tor. Phone lss.
wANTED-One or two refined rnea 10
rent nicely furnished front room. with
hath, In private home. 600 East Third
Street. Phone ass. Two blocks Of best
eating house In town.
FOR I,ENT-Nice iarR. bed room: pri.
vaie entrance. 905 Fillmore. Phone
ls4s.
FOR REST-Two rooms. gas. lights.
water. beds,rad. springs. hoosier cabl'
net furnished. No children. SOC y.
Fillmore. Phone $50.
FOR EENT--lJed room with running
hot and cold water. Phone 1919. Bel
mont Apartments.
FOR RENT--3 nicely furnished rooms.
Call 1914.
FOR I,ENT-Fiont bed room. connect
ing bath. Also garage. close In. Apply
sos West Seventh 81.
foi, I,ENT--Two modern bedrooms.
lose In. Phone scss.J.
FOR I,ENT-N Newly Finished rooms for
men: near excellent boarding house. 800
Pierce. Phone sssi-J.
p1-pyIsuI.D front room. gentlemen or
,sa,.. references r.oulr,d. 100 uarrI.
son.
FOR GENT-I;oom with Or without
board. close In. Phone 1903.
FOR RENT--FOur unfJrnishcd semi
modern rooms. 1000 Lincoln. .hone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
I,asuen iiioru~, IIener-d.

ROSWELL. y. NJ. sept. 27.-Atior
ncy Ciau,i, D. Neis ~ this cts has re-
ceiv' noticc ~ his appointment a. "A
maior In The judge sdso,aic department
u the amy attorney Neis saw -srvicc
In the spanisn.Amcrican war and IN
30 recent worii wsr. For The time 10
lns b. uiR J.. On the Inactive hsl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
MANT MERCIIANDIsE sTOCk
Caut Land Company
REALTORS
. Fuqua Bldg. Phone ~


FOR sALE-Fnrniturc ana equipment
ln vcrduh Hotel. F'iiy rooms. Three
year lease. Lest hotel proposition On
the plains. The price In right VIII DC
glad 10 show hotel by appointment.
close to tenth street. west 81 FOLK y
RON house an very desirable 60 iiV
lot. Piice 1000. Small cash payment
and all the time you want an balance
Al 1901 Washington street one OF The
very best built bungalow homes In AMI
arillo ON desirable corner lot. large
rooms. sunny south bed rooms-lots OF
closets built In features. French doors.
fireplace. living room across front ol
house. Garage and servant room. Price
$3.50 $3.50 cash and balance can he
arranged 10 suit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
REAL ESTATE
Rentals, Trades, Sales


Lot In bloek 10. san Jacinto. tn.'le
lon good j'passsngsr Ford.
Section smooth. level land clw'e 10
liartly. Texas. for residence.
2s.room romning house. furTGshcd.
must bu sold OF traded nj Onoe.
Some bargains In small acreage.
Two good restaurants fOr sale OF trade
both running.
An elegant homo ON South jackson
street cheap.
Homes for sale or trade In all parts
OF city. aud elsewhere.
We have applicants for rent house.
List with u.
Give us listing 81 what you have
and see what we can do.
We are In business for business. Lets
get acquainted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
Used Cars of Value

Used Cars of Value
We have ready TO show the
following cars:
Three Chevrolet -Four Min
ties, 1921 models. All have
good rubber, new tops and
are in excellent mechanical
condition
One 1916 Model Dodge
Touring, new top, SIX good
tires, good condition.
One Ford Speedster, good
condition new tires.
One Ford Touring. 1920
model. Good rubber, new
wheels, new battery and in
The very best running eondi-
ton.
All these care are priced
right and guaranteed to be
~ represented.
Crudgington Motor
Company
us East ieth Street.
Phone 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
HELP WANTED 0lAIa

CIVIL service examinations. October
Many clerical vacancies. $40 monthly
Experience unnecessary. For free list
positions now open. write J. I4eonari
fforpcr civil Service examiner. ~
Equitable Bldg.. Washington, u. c..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

WANTED-To buy sseonl-hass fufnt
turs. and sas stoves Of ell kfDeA Dot
ash prices paiA Phose e9ee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repair work, up-
hoistering n speciality. Phono ess.
MAKE Switches and National Ijobs
out OF your combings Goa johnson 81.
sFsAfDs msAs ffom cumbiaes. Uliss
Hair Drssssns Pasios. 10 ysgua D,es.
Phons ~.
WE DO o6oglsss cleaning an pfeae1ng.
Thrss-pisee suits. tiss: suits presssa.
soc. We en- avs ycu from oie 10 30
on your suitsL Smith Q Pssks. fhoes
,sSe,
FUH GOOD rich milk. cream and but
icrIniik. phone Rural sea. Lemons
Dairy.
DI;EsSMAKfNG go Firs,ciass work.
Prices reasonable. Phone .s7oJ. 4io
Van Buren,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
Price Oil & Realty Co.
For Sale By
Odom Land Co.

4 dandy C.room bungalow. east front.
1900 block on Harrison street. Bcs, To-
c.,iicn la ats. large living room. i5x5t
dining room. large breakfast room. built
ln buffet. I'll kinds built.in features IN
kitchen. finished basement, furnace
hat. nice blue grass lawn. all nicc
homes around this place. Price $4,000,
will give terms with reasonable cash
payment.
\ dandy broom modern bungalow
priced 10 sell 500 cash. balance s5eoo
psr month.
I.OTs-wc can sell you n well located
ici In ssn Jacinto Heights. east front.
near paving with $50 cash. balance so
per month. Have some dandy trading
property 10 offer you. Have buyer foi
brick building on Polk Street. between
9Th and 7ih street. party can pay cash
wants possession January ist. Also cash
buyer for sroom east front home. he
tween 10th and 18th on Taylor. Fillmore
Or Pierce. what have youg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

vestesaav. 1here . ananoGhine
diRefunt d the enteEt1innent and
sevefal. o. tis nunibsrs are the
ltnsthiest that haSe been On the
program this year.
ono or the feature ACTS u the
Spanish Gypsy revue. which u
composed OF dances lof the native
country and SyAnish songs. The
conpany. Bravo. Mtchelini and
Trujillo, made = hit. especially with
the gypsy dance numbers and
songs in the native tongue. "The
Brazilian Heiress". given with q
company Of eight and featuring
Frankie Kelcey, was on the musi-
cal comedy order and snappy bits
of comedy and songs were intro
GuceI. The act Is presented by Il.
| L. Greenwald and is the coEcfud-
ing number on Il e program. Far
rell Taylor, presenting The Afri-
can Duke, was received with
screams and bowls Of laughter ali
| the way through. The African duke
was a striking figure in his royal
garb and the act was crowded full
| Of Wit and huEsO.. Edith Swan, q
trombonist, gave several delightful
numbers in the act. The program
was opened by the MelnOtte Duo
which entertained with skflful tight
wire antics. May Maxfield and
Harry Golson. in That's a VERY
Good Idea, featured their act witt
| snappy songs and rare comedy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
and Myers

~. n en1h y tha4 Pfiscflls Dean
dos the 1oadng part In saeAsa PIP
netsnt qtyle and With - much p
M cua 6unary magnetism that she
7 6npo6 atfsntica. while the sup
port she receives II Of stellar
Quality.
You sse Miss Dean In wild
Honey" not the flaming vixen she
has portrayed in her recent big
pictures. but merely an English
eentlewoman who becomes in sin
Rular adventures without straying
from the commonplace intention
ally. Because she has mettle and
dash In her character, these come
| TO her adm the play-when there
Il urgent demand for them.
wild Honey 10 . play Of action
and not emotion. Not until the
fnal scene IL Priscilla detected in
. compromising attitude Of her
Town free will. But oil the way
through, this and that strained sit
uation commands respect for tho
manner In which its business" is
conducted by the members Of the
cast. And the things which hap
pen to and about Miss Dean in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Opening Of Spencer Christmas Toy Department

Practically feet of floor devoted RIGHT ON
FIRST elevators rno stairs climb in the front
and ire n and.
ate kind Willie will have Santa Claus bring
sold
margin of profit Everything for the kiddies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
eR01 . FROLIc
TALENT CALLED


Talent which entertained hun
dreds OF Rock Island people last
year with the annual minstrel-mu-
steal show of AmoO grOtto. will
gather tomorrow evening in the
Masonic temple to begin work on a
new production in the Illinois the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17


raned whops
is IforM maand
t. ndes ever1hn
tns dozens Books meB
is-madeM like big
hrs and you an IN q w 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

JAPS QUIET ON y. s.
SUPREME COURT ACT

Toxic, Nov. 17.-Continued mod
GRAFTON marks the japanese press
comment on the decision of the
United States supreme court hold
ing japanese ineligible for natural
ization as American citizens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Wild HONEY.
Dy, Halssln II. EDDY.

Bang English al through, wild
Honey, oereened from Cynthia
etockIsy's famous novel, has its Cd
dit1es TO the American audience.
bat In the end gets over with rare
success. Audiences at the Spencer
Square yesterday liked it immense
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
5 C0UNT1Es HlI6iH
UP VOTE QAHvA,

Springfield. Ill, Nov, !. j, -
canvass cam 81 the vote cat il iI,ts
Nov. 2 is awaiting returs. .'1 :.
nve counties Cook. Peofis ~. -
mon. Wili and Maeoapio, -
announced at the eecrs,
states office today. No ssS;...
viii !. be n;ade until ali he 1 vo,. !
In, it was announced 49, 'o'e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

- II 80 -. y, ~I4e Dats.
- a1sook e a.
- 1naes Priscilla Dean
N 11d3S1ls C0rinne 0riMth N -
I. ~. ~ aets Of orphssn
- 80 orssd Players IN
~ ioosl Barrymore II
= 4ea8A the Fog.
5sBI 1Go1n OF the North,
ND 1txoaghsast wonder dog, fea-
= rnsr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
DIFFERENT VAUDEVILLE
By A. H. Williams

A real treat in varied and un-
usual program awaits theatregoera
at the Columbia, Davenport. this
week in the new bill which opened
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

All the news all the time--The
ArGuf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
IT'S HEN

Cox's Big Jewelry Il. /.
Saturday night. Nov. lS-nv !
II you can't bring your cl,.se.. s
the Office. telephone il 10 = ~ y ~
costs no more. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
SAYS GRAHAM HELD
HANDS With WOMAN
Mrs. Humes, Ex-Wife, Also
Charges Officer Had Long
Phone Conversations.

Her former husband held hands"
and long conversations of famil-
lar character over the telephone
with Mrs. Mary B. Glennan, wife
of a Norfolk banker. Mrs. Elsa
Portner Graham Humes testified
on the witness stand in Justice
Hitz's court yesterday where the
trial Of the suit of Lieut.. Lorimer
c. Graham, L. S. NJ, against Au.
gustus l.. Humes, wealthy New
York lawyer, for $500 900 damages
for the alienation of his wife is in
progress.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright,
counsel for the naval officer,
asked Mrs. Humes whether she
actually saw her husband holding
hands with Mrs. Glennan. The
witness declared the occasion was
at a dinne- at Mrs. Glennan's
summer home at Asbury Park. n
J., and that while she did not ,ooE
under the table 1t was plainly evi'
dent from their actions that they
were holding hands"
The Grahams at that time were
soiourn!ng at Spring Lake, N. j.
Mrs. Humes said every day Mrs
Glennan telephoned Lieut.. Ora
ham and that he engaged in
lengthy conversations over the
wire with her. Frequently, she
testified, her husband cupped his
hand over the mouthpiece to pre-
vent her from hearing the topic
Of the conversation.
Mrs. Humes will again take the
witness stand this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Patrick r. o'conner Only rne-
fsssIonaI Bondsman Men.
= toned.
IMPucAIE DESK SERGEANT
One Witness Declares Re
fused to Pay Demands
for InstaIImeats.

Startling dsveiopments rslstivs %
professional bondsmen acting on
their own initiative and securing
the release OF prisoners without the
latters consent and fntinhfton Of
alleged irregularities between them
and the police authorities, arose iast
night at the public bearing Of Wit
nesses. as p.tt Of the Distrtct N
vsstigaticn Of the charges q cen-
sptracy between esndsnsn and %
The witnesses vsre called ss6srs
Judge John p. AcNsbop snl h1s
associate, Robert B. Hardison. fn q
crowded court room by Attornay
Royal Hughes, VINO prsfssrsd the
charges. Several witnesses testff1el
Patrick +. O'Connor proffersd IN
services as professional bondsuan
At station houses
Richard Jacobs. South Ksnfivuvth
told the court he vas arrested By
Ninth precinct police during July,
accused Of robbery On q trolley car.
Through his wife he obtainsd IN
audience with his attorney. VIE
remain In the precinct station
told the csurt. he yas released ana
told to 20 homo. He vas Informed
by the precinct. desk serfeant his
bond had been fixed by Patrick y.
O'Connor. To Jacobs was returned
the money taken from him by ths
police. The charge against him wAs
quashed when the prosecutor fatlA1
to appear before the district after
ney the next day.
Jacobs told the court thnf
o'Connor's assistant called at his
place Of employment and requested
IS as partial payment Of the band
premium. This was paid and when
the assistant called q second time.
Jacobs refused to pay an additional
IS. telling the Assistant he had not
employed o'Connor.
Lavinia Snowden. z Bellevue place
northwest, testified she was srrest-
ed November Is by Tenth precinct
police on the charge Of ILLEGAL
possession Of liquor. She stated
O'Connor was at the station house
when she arrived and the Desk SER
geant pointed him out TO her when
she asked II she would be com
PEELED 70 remain IN Jail A 81 900
bond was fixed and. after paying q
premium Of $50. she was released
George w. Webb. 1l<s Sixteenth
street northeast: d. c. Chavts. 7cS
Lamont street northwest, and Hugh
+. King. III Kenyon street north
west. offered testimony. an Of
which was similar to that OF the
Snowden woman. King told the
court that when he entered the
Tenth precinct station house,
O'Connor handed him q bustness
card. Boyd was fixed in an casss-
Attorneys Thomas Jones and Ar
mand Scott testified Mrs. Anna Bor-
ton. 735 Irving street northwest.
informed them an attorney had
been picked 70 represent her by
O'Connor. She repudiated the tee
timony. She had been ARRESTED No
vember Is, charged with maintain
ing a disorderiy house and Illegal
possession OF liquor, by Tenth pre-
cinct police.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Love Dilemma
OF Spinster, 80,
Barred in Court
Affair Cited In Action to Break
viii to Show Mind Un-
sound.
By Universal Service,

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Miss EN-.
lily F. Southmayd. a spinster Of
ninety. thought her pastor. Bishop
Charles L. Slattery, now Of Boston,
was strongly infatuated with her,
according to evidence given by
relatives who are seeking to break
her will disposing Of $4,000, 900.
Miss Alice Ogden testified that
her aged cousin said to her:
That Slattery boy keeps pro-
posing to me all the time. He
is crazy about me. What shall
I do about him?
Miss Ogden said she told he,
cousin she thought DIR. Slater,
showed equal devotion to all mem
bers Of his flock.
Ike has Offered to marry me
What shall l say the next time h,
asks?" she further quoted hel
cousin.
She quoted Miss Southmayd a
saying another time:
Rev. Slattery's> mother glanced
at me. I know she is wonder
ing what kind Of q daughter-in.
law I will make. know It is
embarrassing to have men fall
ing in love with me, but what
can I do?
Miss Southmayd left 100000 t
Grace Church and $4,000 to tn
Rav. DR.. Slattery. A nephew an,
three nieces claim she was Of un
sound mind.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
THEATER GUARDED
AFTER BOMB THREAT
By Universal Service.

HAVANA. Dec. 5.-Secret serv-
ice and government police guarded
the Teatro Nacional today follow
ing an expose of a proposed at
tempt to bomb the theater, where
5000 of the social and political
elite. of Havana had assembled to
hear Tito Schipa, Chicago opera
singer.
Fearful for a repetition Of the
bomb explosion in the same theater
during the appearance of Caruso
several years ago, police are con-
Quoting a searching inquiry and
have furnished guards for the ar.
tist and spread a Gordon Of plain
clothes men in the audience.
Dissatisfaction OF q group OF mu.
sical malcontents because Of ina
bility to obtain free admission to
the Schipa concerts was the rea'
son assigned by the police for the
proposed attempt at violence.