davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
SETTLEMENT OF SHOP STRIKE
WILL NOT SOLVE RAIL
PROBLEM

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug, 17.-In a
statement issued to the press TODAY.
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers says that even if the rail shop
mems strike is settled tomorrow and
the men given just wage for the
time being. the railway problem will
not be solved but only deferred un-
TIL future TRANSPORTATION calamity
compels the American people to face
the issue. The question is, say the
Engineers, whether the railways of
this country are to be operated for
private profit or for public service.
The railroads under private owner
ship have been financed and manag-
ed SO that they claim they cannot
combine fair rates to the farmer and
other shippers with fair II eatment
Of their employees and a reasonable
return on their capitalization. So
long as deficits in stock dividends
are taken out of the wages of the
employees and the service given the
public, there will be no permanent
industrial peace on American rail-
ways.
The crux of the whole problem,
the engineers claim, is the inability
or unwillingness of American rail
roads under present management to
pay decent wage to the railroad
workers. The railroads come before
the American people and say that
they cannot pay living wage and
make 5& per cent dividend ct the
same time; therefore, they want
wages reduced still further They
have secured an order from the Lab
or Board fixing railwaymen's pay as
low as 2Sc an hour. or S184 a day.
This conflict between human welfare
and dividends coupled with the in
efficiency of service received by
farmers and other shippers, makes
it necessary for the people them
selves to control the railroads of the
country, the Engineers state, just as
they control the dirt roads as a pub
lie utility operated for the good of
all. The railroad workers themsel-
yes have come forward with a con-
structive plan to bring this about,
under which the roads would be di-
rected by technical experts and man
aged by Joint board representing
the public, the employees, and the
echnicians. Until some such settle
nent is reached and the principle of
public service dominates the rail-
road industry, there is bound to be
recurring industrial friction between
the men who demand fair wage
and stock owners who demand the
maximum possible dividend. Mean
while it is to the interest of the pub
lie at large to demand settlement
of the railway problem that will
combine efficient service with just
treatment of employees The present
management has proved entirely un-
able to accomplish either.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOF
AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THF
TOWN OF WINSLOW.

Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
park any vehicle for longer time
than thirty minutes upon the fol-
lowing streets and avenues of the
Town of Winslow, to-wit: Kinsley
Avenue between First Street and
Third Street: Second Street between
Williamson and Warren Avenues.
Sec. 2. All vehicles are hereby
prohibited from parking on William
son Avenue between the Santa Fe
Railroad tracks and the spur track
pack of the Harvey House.
Sec. g. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating any of the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and UPON conviction thereof SHALL
be fined not more than three hun
dred dollars, or shall be imprisoned
in the Town Jail not more than
three months, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Sec. f. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Sec 5. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force on and after
it's passage and publication by law
required.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council this 1st day of August, 1922
c. l.. MILAN,
Attest: Mayor.
R. j. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Pub S-11-13
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
ORDINANCE NO. 112

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
PARKING OF VEHICL LES ON
PARTS OF WILLIAMSON A N D
KTNSLEY AVENUES AND SECOND
STREET OF TIL E TOWN OF
WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
N O T 1 C E

ALL DOG OWNERS = Licenses
were due on July 1st. Male, $500:
Female, $500.
On and after August 18th all dogs
running at large without tags will
be killed.
G. w. HARP,
Town Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

UNITED BROTHERHOOD
OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
Winslow Lodge No. 2461
Meets End and 4th Thursday of each
month at Labor Hall. 206 w. 1ss st.
w. CALHOUN, WALTER OLDS,
President. .-Sec'y.
w. R. BAKER, Business Agent
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

io Pillow Tops, Bracelets, Rings, etc
Winslow. Navajo County. Arizona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Champ Lon9-DiStanCe Conference
Aide is Bdrrett'S Title

WASHINGTON. Feb Z. - The
champion long-endurance conferee
of the world.
That's the title claimed by Charles
s. Barrett, president of the National
Farmers union. But ne asserts II
merely as a fact, not as a mark OF
honor.
I'm the past 90 years" says Bar
rett. II have put in over 2.2OO days
or a total OF more than six years in
conferences.
Labor conferences. unemployment
conferences. conference Of capital
and labor. agricultural conferences.
conferences of any and all sorts
have summoned Barrett as a mem
Der.
On Arms Conference. Too.
Just now he is a member OF the
advisory council on the conference
on limitation of ornaments. AS soon
as that is over, or perhaps before,
he Will have 10 participate in the
conference on agricultural problems.
called by Sec'y OF Agricultural Wal
lace for Jan. %.
Il can just about tell you. in ad
vance. with my eyes shut. what will
happen at a given sort Of confer
ence." says Barrett.
IF it's a conference on agricul-
ture. u will be. The farmer is the
backbone OF the nation lie pro-
duces our food and the material for
our clothing.
He is the mudsiE and founda-
ton OF all our industry and our pros
perity. Without q prosperous and
contented husbandry. there can be
no real prosperity or security for
any Of US.
The Labor Formula
IF il is a conference on labor, the
formula is only slightly changed.
labor IS the source OF all wealth.
Without IL capital can accomplish
nothing. Labor must have a square
deal. fair pay. opportunity as well
as Drawn And so on.
In 90 years OF conferences all
these things have been said over
and over again until they have be-
come meaningless. But how much
actual accomplishment has come out
of all the conferences Of recent
years.
Il don't know. do you?
"But 7 do know that the words
of Pres't Roosevelt. when he broke
ia on the first agricultural confer
ence held at the White House dur
ing his administration, has more
meaning 20 the average conferee
than al :rite eloquence OF the speak
ers
The talk had been running true
70 form: the farmer was the back
bone and the mudsill and the main
stay OF tho nation. when Teddy in
terrupted with:
Come on. boys. let's go eatl'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
STOCKS SOAR In
BULL MOVEMENT
Profit Taking Cancels Numer-
Gus Gains Over Best
1921 Prices.

INV YORK. Feb. 7-EXpansion
~ buTu-h activities involving fur
ther enforced settlement of short
contracts. marked another active
dav on the stock exchange Many
issues rose above nes- prices OF
1921. but these were cancelled IN
whole or part ln tho profit taking Of
thc hual hour
Factors which simulated the al
vance. aside from technical consid-
erations. included liberal offerings
~ call money At FIVE percent I'm the
opening market and "a percent ia
private lines the easier trend or time
money and more pronounced
strength iu the principal foreign
exchanges.
Trading comprehended "A greater
variety Of issues than at any reriod
for the movement. The more sub
g,antial advances again was made,
however bv closely held stocks and
specialtics apparently controlled 10y
pools.
Among these were the low priced
equipments. popular motors and re-
lated epecialtios. textiles and mis-
Cellaneou9 issues which AT their
best were higher by two TO five
points
Erie issues were responsive 20 the
committee good annual report and
other junior rails notably New
Havcn. Rock Island. Chicago North
western and ST Louis Southwestern,
preferred. strengthened on what was
considered good buying Sales
amounted 20 500. 600 shares.
con the additional rise or sterling
exchange. demand bills on London
sold at f@f% French italian and
Belgian remittance7 rose four 20 10
points and an other European quo
tations German and Danish rates
excepted made similar advances.
Liberty bonds reflected less UNI
oasiuess IN connection with POSSIBLE
new offerings and convertible rail-
WAYS bonds moved forward i'm sym
pathy with low priced shares OF that
description British and ether for
cign bonds kept pace with the high
or quotations for foreign exchange.
Total sales (par value). S14.S75,-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PROFIT TAKING CHECKS
WHEAT PRICE ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Feb Z. ~ Rushes 20
buy wheat Tuesday met with profit
taking sales in great volume As
n result new advances i'm prices were
only maintained I'm part. The clos
ing was unsettled. \ to &c net
higher. with May S1,2Sk 20 S1.285s
and July st11ss 10 $1.111a. Corn
lost Il 90 y n g O.: oats finished UNI
changed to 1tc lower and provisions
az decline or II TO zoe.
At first the wheat market here
scored an upturn Of about two cents
chiefly because of Cncoura cement
which buyers had received from
word Of p fresh rise I'm values at
Liverpool and BuenOs Aires Ad-
vances were also at hand telling OF
continued reduction Of the small
stock of wheat available at Liver
pool EaEerness 70 purchase was
given further impetus owing to re-
ports OF probable heavy abandon
ment of acreage in Kansas and he
cause OF talk of the presence Of for
eign buyers
Corn and oats were governed
chiefly by tho tone and course of
wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb Hogs Receipts
33 OOO market 1Od20c higher. Bulk 50 70
medium weight s9.30G9S5; light weight
50 1OdiO. light lights SgI0ni0, heavy
packing sows smooth. s. 3Id = 40. pack
ing sows. rough. SS0 $50. pigs S95Otq 10
CATTLE Receipts 10000, market SLOW
mostly steady Beef steers-choicei and
prime sea g So medium and good StN3 /:
good and choice 81 $4,000; common and
medium 50 Sjd7.Sj. butcher cattle -
heifers 81 35a775. cows Stages; bulls
&3GJd57I. Gamers and cutters cows
and heifers s. 7jd4. conner steers $50
40: veal calves S7.25010 80; feeder steers
S51Jd7. stocker steers S4.J0T6.S5, STOCK
cows and hpifers s. 40M5.
SHEEP-Rcceipts $4,000 market best
Fat lambs strong 20 l5c higher. sheep
firm Lambs 81 lbs down SD 5Gl4 p (,
Gull and common S050H - yearling
wcthers 50 150 Is. ewes $50 40; ewes,
Gull and common S2.JOd475 feeder lambs
S11M13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
STUDEBAKER STOCKS
TOP AT 95 IN MART

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Stu3ehaker
made a new high on the move above
e5 a. the stock exchange today.
Chandler advanced more than a
point. The Studebaker pool has the
stock Wei en- hand. Each day the
stock IS made 20 appear weak at
some time and this has resulted in
the retention of a large short ac-
count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
LIBERTY BONDS


CHICAGO. Feb Grain prices were
irregular on the Chicago board OF trade
today The buying was general with
commission houses and locals participant
ing Comm ission houses had resting or
dors % sell when wheat reached Si.30
but tho market absorved the offerings
we'll General commission house buying
Of corn was I'm evidence. a higher price
range was noted i'm oats Provisions
were lower
MAY wheat opened al St30h. up &C.
and closed or Use July wheat opened
up lac. at S112h. closing of sc
Nav corn opened at j9hc. up sc. and
closed off 1tsc July corn opened at 6lIsC
up 1Sc and closed OF 1%c.
May oats opened mp CSC at 405sc. clos
ing of atc July oats opened up sc al
42Lc and closed off &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Markets and Financial News

so 7Ja9oO. common choice S9o50 10; bulk
OF sales S0T990
CATTLE Receipts 1000: market
steers $3.50 20; butcher grades StGs .
COWS E2aaZI
CALVES Receipts 10; market active.
Gull 90 choice Sjnl4
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 600 ;
market artive- lambs DC up- tholce
lambs Si4 50dtJ. Gull 20 fair Sod 1910
ycariings Ssd t2-7j: sheep S3N9.
HOGS Receipts 200. market active,
steady. 1JI 80 lower. Steers SJ'ds, COWS
and heifers S2N75u.
HEEP-Receipts 900; market STEADY.
Top S2d5
CALVES Receipts 400; market steady.
Ton S13 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
ARBUCKLE ATTORNEY
TO TELL NEW FACTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Goaded By
failure to free Roscoe C"Fatty') Ar
buckle in his two trials, attorneys
for the defense at the next trial OF
the film comedian will lay bare
every shred Of information bearing
on the past OF the dead motion pic
ture beauty. Virginia Rape, Atty.
Albert SABBATH announced here to-
day. Atty. SABBATH viii leave in a few
days for san Francisco 10 take part
in tho defense OF Arbuckle in his
third trial
4 new. unnamed surprise witness
VIII reveal important facts in con-
nection with the Arbuckle case, &C
cording TO SABBATH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Look back over the recent era
of conferences How many things
have they settled? It takes deeds,
not words, 10 affect a solution Of a
given problem or difficulty.
And the trouble with the aver
age man. and the average confer
enCe, IS too many words and too few
deeds. And I ought TO know. I've
heard enough of EN-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-BUTTER Receipts
1913 tubs. Creamery extras 3odobl nc
frsts 3OM3jiac; packing stock l5d l5l2c.
EGGS-Receipts 7.tS9 cases. Miscellan-
eOus 57G3Sc. ordinary fifrsts 55d5Jc
frsts 3Sl3d3gc checks 26G PC; dirties
2QG3uc
EESE-Twins new zoe: Daisies 20A
H2Oiec Young Americans 20l2c. Long
horns 2OLc; brick 1Ji.c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys Doc chick.
ems - nc. springs 20c, rOOsters 1Sci geese
iNc. ducks 2Sc
POTATOES Receipts Sc cars. Wis.
round 81 70Q1 So: Mimi Red Rivers
81 10. Saudlaud Early OhioS Sl4J- Kings
81 30; Idaho Russets 81 30. Red Nc
Clures $40; Colo. Brown Sl90d2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET

kIED MA kkEI.
Corrected Daily nv ID. 4. Rowe, SOC 3.
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 5239).
TIMOTHY Selling $3.50 per bu.
CLOVER Medium red selling. S1f00
a 1900; mammoth red, $500; sweet clo-
YER $500.
ALFALFA Selling Sl4OO
SUDAN GRASS Selling, 500
MILLET-COmmOn. selling S175 cwt.
ALSIkE-SeIling S14OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. CATE iE -
Receipts 40. market slow. ShlpplnE
l0d2jc M Workers St0.T5G l0S3, pigs
$40 75ra 90 50. mixed SO 500 1913; heavy
Sl0W 1850. r0ughs SSd82J, stays 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley d1lef
Flour and Feed Co. 400 :. Michigan st.
Phone, Main SSS.)
NEW HAY-Paying S14di6; selling
S20d24 per ton.
OATS-Payir- soc; selling 50d60c.
CORN psying 40, selling 60d70c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So, selling
S,fdi6.
ALSIKE CLONER-Sellin,; S14.
ALFALFA-NOrtheTn grown, S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

81 .23GI .33at No. 3 spring Si.33; No. 3
hard Sl21as
CORN No. yellow 53d54c; No. 2
mixed $50 jtc; No. . white 53d Jfc.
OATS No 3 white 35H G3SA No. 4
white 34l2M35I3c
BARLEY -J6H84c
RNE-NO. . 9t12c.
TIMOTHY Sjd7
CLONER-S12m22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PITTsRURG LIYEsToCk.

PITTSBURG. Feb CATTLE - Re
ceipts light; market slow Choice S750F
= good S7G7jO; fair S6.7Jd 10; veal
calves S13M13.jO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light;
market steady. Prime wethers SS.250l
$50, good s. 20dS 40; fair mixed S6H7
lambs $13.50M1t.
heavy S0.95d 10. medium S10J0: heavy
Workers $1,000, light Workers $1,000 pigs
SlOJOis roughs S7d7S5; stays $4.JOdJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

No creditor can touch the pro-
ceeds OF a life insurance policy. The
wife and family have a prior at
tachment; that is IL issued by WAL
TER FEGAN. J. NJ. S. BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Big half-price sale-Yernon,A
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Feb. Prices on
the stock exchange today We're:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. To.
gan st, Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 81
HOGS-Weighiug 100 to 80 lbs. &C !;
100 10 30 lbs De- 30 lbs up sac
VEAL CALNES-10l2c
STEERS Heavy. 1.OoOG2OOO lbs, corn
fed bGSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PRnnrCE MARKET.

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
ER-Paying SIC; selling 42c
900 y. Main It. Phone M-1756).
FRESH EGGS-Paying sc; selling
42c dOz.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fornia Naval oranges. 40C dOz.
Selling S1.75 bu.
CABBAGE-Se Selling Sc 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, selling
&c pound.
APPLES Selling 10c 10.
LARD-12i2C In
HEAD LETTUCE-1JC head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
INDIANAPOTIs IIVFSTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 7.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts $500; market stady and strong.
Best heavies S9.JOd9.75: medium mixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
WHEAT. CORN, OATS. ETC.


Corrected Daily by u. II. Morgan, Star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O97).
CORN-Paying 43c per bu.
OATS-Paying Soc.
NGS-SellinE Sl.Jj CWt.
Selling St4j cwt
CHOP FEED-Selling $l.J0 cWt
RNE-Paying zoe.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 Cwt.
WHEAT, No. Paying $L2J bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman, 2l8
y. Main It. Phone Main 26I.
HIDES-jc. calfskins l0c.
TALLOW Rendered. Sc; rough, 263c.
BBESWAX-2Jd35 per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
ACQUISITION

of the factory branch located 5 North Penn ST. Indianapolis do
Oakland Motor Car Co. has made necessary atwe Immediately
regardless of value.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
STORRS CAN PROMISE
 NO FARE REDUCTIONS
Sees No Chance for Relief Until After September,
 at Least, He Says

To reduce trolley fares by 10 per cent would make it necessary for the Connecticut company to carry 20,0oo,- coo more passengers this year, Presi- dent Lucius Storrs of the trolley com pany told representatives of several Connecticut cities at a conference yes- terday afternoon in City Hall.
 Mir. Storrs gave no assurance of lower trolley fares for some time to come. With requirements of the state that a million and half dol lars in taxes be paid off within six years, and the fact that much money must be expended to improve the physical condition of the roads, the trolley company saw no possible chance of reducing fares until after at least he said.
 He reminded the gathering that in- yestors are entitled to reasonable return on their money. In reply to a question, he said a reasonable re- turn would be six per cent and that the earnings of the road should be eight per cent To cut fares to five cents would be out of the question at this time. he told the conference In he years when a five cent fare was in effect. the costs of operation were one half what they are today, and the earnings were but three per cent With operating costs doubled today
 (Continued on Page Fourteen).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Penna. War Veteran Dies After Hav- ing Undergone 50 Operations Since Signing Of Armistice.

Catawissa, Pa, June 27.-Herbert Mccarthy, 29 years old, a veteran of the Seventy-N Ninth division lost a four year fight for life after undergoing nearly 50 operations to overcome wounds he had suffered few days before the armistice when his body was riddled by bullets from a ma chine gun of German airplane. Mo Carthy had been in hospitals almost continuously since he was wounded.
 Twenty-four of his operations were major ones and "A others were classed by surgeons as minor. Eighteen ma chine gun bullets had been taken from his body and he carried two, grown into his jugular vein, to his death. In the operations, 14 ribs had been entirely removed a portion of one shoulder blade and collar bone taken out
 His case is said by specialists to be one of the most remarkable in Ann erican surgery. Until two months ago he had recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital for short periods.
 Mccarthy had been cited for ex- treme bravery, his citation stating he was dragging bodies of his comrades back from exposed positions when wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
Will Pay Ransom

Mexico City, June 27.-(By Asso- ciated ss)-Manuel Barcena. Mexi- can lawyer. who was kidnapped with A. Bruce Bieaski on Sunday has been released and news is mornentarily ex- pected Of Bielaski's freedom. Late ad- advces said Mir. Bielaski was safe and that negotiations with the bandits were under way
 Mir Bielaski, former chief of the American department of justices in- Nestigation bureau and Senor Barcena were seized while motoring with their wives
 The negotiations for his release have been made by friends and tho ransom is being paid on the order of Richmond Lowering and Co.,, New York. of which MT. Belaski is presi. dent.
 Travellers returning from Cuerna- vaca said an unsucce ssful attempt was made to obtain Mir Bielaski's lib- eration by the payment of s1.ooo in cash, camouflaged to ten times that amount. The effort was thwarted. however when spectators in automo- niles approached too closely and tho bandits became suspicious.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
WHITE HOUSE WORKING
 TO END COAL STRIKE Will Soon Announce Plan for Getting Opposing
 Factions Together

Washington, June 7.-Indications were given at the White House today th&t the government soon would be able to make an announcement in the coal strike situation and that the step contemplated was a move to bring the leaders of the union miners and rep resentative operators together for a discussion of wage differences.
 Realizing that the deadlock between mine operators and union mine work CTS will not voluntarily be abated by either party, to the coal strike, the administration was prepared today. responsible officials intimated, to of fer compromise for negotiating the differences which, it was believed, could not be rejected by either party to the strike.
 The coal situation in all it's .rami- fcations was understood to be one of the chief topics up for consideration by President Harding at today's cab- inet meeting.
 It was understood that some gov ernment officials after conferring with John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers union believed that no break could be expected in the ranks of union labor and that move was necessary to bring operators into conference immediately
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
Abandoned by Father, Mother in Jail, Three Children Are Left to Mercies of Street, Is Com- plaint.

Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa has iH-- department to determine what off cials, if any, are responsible for al- legged neglect of three minor children of Mrs. Stankevicz, now confined to the county jail for alleged liquor ac- tivities.
 Will Call in Commission.
 The mayor will get in touch with the police commission at once and police officers and patrolmen are like ly to be "on the carpet" shortly in connection with the complaints that proper consideration was not shown the innocent victims in the case, he says
 Mayor Paonessa conducted a per sonal investigation last night, accom- panied by a member of the police force. Finding a child of six years and another 10 years old playing after 10 o'clock on Broad street, while a 13 year old girls was despairng in her responsibility of seeing them through the days until their mother obtained her freedom, and had asked the police to help, he ordered the three children taken at once to the Town home. They are receiving proper treatment at the institution to- day.
 Mother in Jail.
 The facts as reported to Mayor Paonessa, are as follows: Mrs. Stan