davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Orpheum, Renovated,
To ReOpen August 10

The Orpheum theater Will open the
new vaudeville season Aug 13. look
ing like new house as a result OF
recent renovations Hugh Flannery,
recently appointed manager an
nounces that their policy Will be the
same as in the past. Six acts and
two reels OF pictures. changed twice
weekly. viii comprise the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Guzicki'S Case Set for
Hearing on august I

In the city court Friday morning
the case OF steven. Guzicki demo-
cratic councilman from tho sixth
ward. arrested several weeks ago In
Police raid on a charge Of unlaw-
ful possession Of liquor. had his case
set for trial on Aug. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
MHEAr. CnRN- oATs. -.

corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan. star
.fnIs. Hydraulic AZ. Phone L-50ssl
CORN-Fay 60c Per bu-
0ATS-Paying. f0c
NGS-Sellng Si0O cwt
OATS-Sellng CSC bu.
RYE-Psying &c.
BRAN-Selling sl35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selilng sos cHl
WHEAT-No. i. paying Sloo BIZ.
SEED WHEA1-PayinR uN.
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Corrected Daily BY Brotherhood Greesrr
ESQ y. Main - Phone M-Is5Sl
BUTTER-Paylng 38c: selling z2c
FRESH EGGS-Paylng &c; selling
s0c dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Csii-
tornia navel orEanEes. soc dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
lid - TALLoM.

corrected Daily by :. ". Llppman, 2lo
~ Main 81 Phone Main ESD
HIDES-507c- calfskins 1On14c
TALLOW Rendered .. rough case
BEESWAX-2jcG35 per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

WHEAT-No. I red SLID. No. . rel
81 IO@i No. red Sl07, so. . hard ST rs .
No hard Si12L
tORN-No. J yellow 6J@sc SO. = ve'.
low GJigc No. yellow j5Lic: 80 3 rat
low 6ll4c. No. mixed 65c: No q mixed
&c 80 white G5l4c: SO white G--.
No. white @ fc. 80. o white G4r
BARLEY $50 60c.
ItN J.. SO . -utsc.
TIMOTHI -S4mJ
CLOVER CfpFrrQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

TIMOTHY selling $40 per b
CLOVER Medium. red. selling 800
&c. mammoth red Sl7 sweet clover 81
OATS Paving zoe. selling J)uJOc
COW pEAS-s3Hf
RAPE-S7 O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Gilbert Harting Of Ownna, Iowa,

Gilbert Harting Of Ownna. Iowa.
who enlisted in the Navy a few DAYS
ago. left this morning for the re
ceiv!ng station at Norfolk. Va
Miss Virginia Logan. sos Fisk St,
returned home yesterday after sew
eral weeks illness at Epworth hos
p.tal
reported improved after a short Ill
ness at Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
EAST BTFTALO LIyEsTOCK.

Al LII Receipts 20. market active
Shipping steers $500 To- butcher grades
S'od so. COWS s. 0MG2J
tALA - Receipts 1000 market active
ana - higher tull no choice S.H13
market active DC higher Choice lambs
NilEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts Glu
Sl2d l2.5o, cuI to fair S>0l1 a.. yearIfng-
STA To. heep SgN~
HOGS Receipts $500 market slow ru
m2br lower. Workers Sll .3IH1f4O. pie.
81 2JH 40: mixed SO 1Id -. he4t.
500 lo-J0- rouEhs S7J01s. stays SfH5 =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

$3.50 .25; fair SS09; veal calves Sll 500
az
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts f8.--
market steady Prime wethers So 10n-
good Sj50NG.25: fair mixed - J0d5.5 s.
lambs S12m12lO
HOGS Receipts ~ double decker,
market slow and lower Prime heavy $50
M 1850; mediums SIT .2Ja11.IO- heavy
Workers ST .250 II. 20. light Yorker, S1l -
n l1O; pig, Sl1.1JMl1.lO. roughs S7H
80 . stays S4M4Jn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CHICAGo PRonTcF NIARKEr-

BUTTER Creamery 22lzc- standards
32l2c hrsts @0N32tac- seconds 2Sd 2or
EGGS-Ordinaries 1Sd1Siac. frsts 20Fi
20i2c-
CHEESE Twins 1s4d10c: Americas
1914 191ac
POULTRY-Fowls Zoe. ducks 22c:
geese Ne; springers Ole. Turkeys &c:
rOosters lSl2c- hroilers 22ia ~ 25c
POTATOES Receipts 301 ears. Vf~-
glnia Eastern Shore CObhlors s. .5H3
Maryland Stave Barrels S2GJno 50. has
sacked Sl1jH 1io. mostly 81 80 Early
Ohios, poorly graded, mostly $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. 5. Rowe coz
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523gJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Announce Program For
Summer Schools Close

Or. John CasanRugh. for many
years president OF Notre Dame and
now OF the university faculty VIII
deliver the address OF the summer
school commencement exercises TO
be held in washington hall Friday
evening. Aug. 4. according 20 the
program given out by university Of
hcials. Friday.
As announced the program viii be;
Selection. ..... University Orchestra
Song ..-... Prof. George O'Connell
Awarding OF Degrees.
Selection .... University Orchestra
Address Rev. John Cavana Igh. csc.
Song -"Notre Dame" ..... Audience
Mrs. Anthony Schick fSS r. Kea-
ssy st. returned home yesterday ar
Ter a brief illness az Epworth hos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PIrTsRURG LIvEsToCK.

PITTSBURG. July Receipts light.
market STEADY. Choke S96o1io; rood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CHICAGo GRAIN RANGE.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jelly 2s-Hogs-Re-
ceiptS 1000; market steady 90 lower. best
heaN-es SlO10W 1890; medium mixed
$40 ga 1910. common choice $40 4O0 IO ed
bulk of sales S1O20N1O.4O.
tAIII Receipts 500 market steadv.
steers SlO.lJQ lOA0 COWS and he.fers
50 2JN07J
sill EP-Receipts so: market 2j0 SC
mp. Top S3MJJ0
Receipts coo. market 5Oc up.
Top 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. adv. 1857
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Pair, ConUicted
of Robbery Here,
Taken to Prison
Peffley and Pash Removed
From County Jail-StOne
to Go to Jacksonville.

Maurice Pefffey and Stanley Pash,
Elkhart men who were convicted Of
robbing James Burrows, clerk in
the w. L. Wemp grocery, 32S W.
Marion St. were removed from the
county jail here TO the state peni-
Tertiary at Michigan City Tuesday.
Deputy Frank Fash and Guy Sea-
bolt escorted the men TO the state
institution where they are sentenced
from two to Il years.
Harold Stone, a younger accom-
plice in the same crime, who was
convicted with his partners, Will be
taken to the Jacksonville state re-
formatory Saturday where he is sem
fenced to serve from two TO IA years.
The trio were sentenced by Judge
Walter A Funk in circuit court last
Friday Each of the men is married
and the father of children. Stone,
who is 2 years old, is the only one
of the trio under the 3O-year mark,
Pash being 33 and Peffley 80 years
old.
James Stewart, %. who was con-
victed of petit larceny i'm superior
court last Wednesday. will hear his
sentence pronounced in court today.
Stewart was convicted of holding up
George Rulison, night clerk at the
Y. NJ. c. a., on the night of July 80
and robbing him of s12. The SEN
tence on this charge carries from
one to eight years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Cij!t!!|.u.Bl Briefs

j. Tourney, former
telegraph operator OF the Western
Union. has accepted a position with
the Thompson and McKinnon Co.
He has Just returned from St Peters
burg. Fla.
Members OF Alfred Bcyer's Sunday
school class OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church formed a per-
manent organization 10 be known as
the Young Mems Bible class Of the
Westminster church at a meeting in
the Y. NJ. c. a. last night. Carroll
Mitchell was chosen president Of the
organization while N c Snyder was
named secretary treasurer.
Sparks from a chimney caused a
FIRE which did IS damage 10 the res
idence occupied by B. G. Foster sos
< Michigan St, shortly after noon
yesterday.
Albert c. wetz, zoos s. Kendall
ST.. arrested Tuesday on a warrant
charging a statutory offense, was ar
raigned before City Judge DuComb
Wednesday. Pleading innocence.
the case was set for hearing Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
VOORDE FINED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING
Township Assessor Convicted
on Charge Nearly Outlawed
by Statute.

Joseph Voorde, Portage township
assessor, tried on a charge Of driving
his automobile while intoxicated
growing out Of an accident on Lin
coin way +. near Leer ST., nearly
two years ago, was found guilty by
Judge Chester L. DuComb in city
court Wednesday VoOrde was as
sessed a fine of S25 and costs.
The charges upon which Voorde
was tried were forthcoming from an
affidavit filed by J. D. Pros. George
d. DOnahue early JA.s month after
attention was called TO an article in
The News-Times that although
Noorde had been arrested at the
time OF the accident, charges had
been dismissed. The two-year Hmi-
tation would undoubtedly have run
its course provided the case had not
been re-dIed and Voorde arraigned-
Testimony in the case was heard
before Judge DuComb last week
when the court took it under advise
ment. Witnesses testified that Voor-
de's manner at the time of the ac-
cident sufficiently proved 10 their
minds his intoxicated condition.
The case attracted considerable
interest in view Of several damage
suits that are pending against the
defendant. There has yet been no
settlement between Noorde IL was
said, and those injured in the acct
dent.
Recently Voorde relied for town
ship assessor.
from the city court decision would
be taken 10 circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
SEEBIRT STRESSES
NEED OF SANITARY
DAIRY CONDITIONS
Problem of Milk Handling
Discussed at Health Board
Conference.

In an effort TO give the people of
South Bend the best possible milk
during the four years of the Seebirt
administration, general discussion
of the problem of milk handling
took place at a special conference
between city milk dealers and mem
bers of the board of health Wednss-
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce.
At tho session which was called by
Dr. r. c. ScaLicTl president of the
health board, more than 40 dealers
in milk were represented. Mayor
Seebirt opened the session with a
short talk explaining the attitude of
the city administration toward the
milk producers and dealers.
I'VE assure you Of a square deal
on the inspection of milk during the
next four years." Mayor Seebirt
stated. ''Howeer. it is my intention
10 give the citizens OF this city the
most sanitary milk possible while
am in office" In concluding. Mayor
Seebirt urged close cooperation be-
tween the milk men and the admin
istration in making possible an i'm
prOvement In the city's milk.
There were short talks by various
members of the board DR.. c. S.
Bosenbury. ???? of the board. spoke
on the subject of MILK From Pub
lie Health Standpoint" He sug-
gested a campaign to educate the
consumers on the care of milk in the
home.
Explains Analysis.
DR.. w. l.. Culpepper. director Of
the South Bend medical laboratory.
explained the methods Of laboratory
analysis. DR.. J. +. Olney. chief food
and dairy Inspector, followed with a
brief discussion including sugges-
tions for dairymen on the care Of
milk. DR.. Olney invited questions
and requested the aid Of the dealers
in making better dairy conditions.
In the general discussion at the
close OF the session plans OF future
health board were announced. The
next session will be between the
farmers or producers TO be called
by the board.
The plan of DR.. Bosenbury TO have
a campaign for purposes of educat-
ing the consumer on points of care
of the milk in the home was re-
garded as a good one and such a
campaign will probably be launched
at an early date A list OF all farm
ers producing milk is to be OBJ
tanned with the expectation of mail
ing TO them circulars explaining
stems necessary for best sanitary
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Unsolicited Confession
To Liquor ProcLiUities
Leads to PdrkerS Arrest

Frank Parker. 317 S. Chaplin ST..
evidently believes that one cal never
find a policeman on the streets after
midnight as Detectives Winthers
and Kish had little trouble in hav-
ing him admit that he was starting
out 90 visit his liquor customers
when they inquired what his BUSH
ness was az $500 o'clock Thursday
morning
hish and Winthers were walking
along Washington av .u The 200
block when they saw Parker. car
rying a black satcheI. jump. into a
waiting automobile. The two officers
drew mp alongside OF the machine
and started couvers.ne w.th him
What is your business was the
first query by Winthers and Parker
promptly replied "L sell 6qozet"
Where do YOU sell itg" shot u
kish. 'Oh, all over town" Parker
replied. and AT this eouf. SION he
was told he was under arrest
Parker did not approve of their
methods ~ gaiuiu- the.. iuf.-r-a
ton and said he did NOT know thov
We're officers. What did you tell
us for2' asked Kish. but Parker
said he wouldn't have II they didn't
ask him such d. foolish quc--
lions.
Parker furnished bonds
for appearance in city court this
morning 90 answer t0 ..ar.
unlawful possession Of liquor for
sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
MISSING YOUTH Is
FOUND IN CHICAGO
l3-Year-Old Edward kOszew-
ski Lured to Big City by
Promise of Job.

The fear that Edward KOsZewskir
13-year- son Of Frank Koszewski,
529 n. Studebaker st. who suddenly
disappeared last Friday morning
had met with foul Elay. was ban
ished last night when word was re-
ceived from Chicago authorities
that he had been located in that
city.
Young Koszewski's mother re-
ceived a letter from him late We'd
nesday afternoon. telling her that
he met a man in South Bend that
offered him work as a messenger
boy in a large city. When the boy
accepted the offer he was brought
TO Chicago and told that he would
be put 70 work IN te few days.
In the meantime he was living at
a hotel. the name OF which he failed
TO mention. as Il guest OF the
stranger. on Monday his friend re-
turned to the hotel and gave him
IS. telling him that the job was off.
He was then told to write TO his
mother and tell her ne would be
home Tuesdav or Wednesday.
His letter was turned over 20 Capt.
Bunker shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon and he in turn
Immediately notified the Chicago
department. furnishing them with
meager details available. In less
than four hours a telephone message
was received by Capt. Bunker, in
forming him that the boy had been
found.
A member OF the local Police de-
partment viii be sent 10 Chicago
this morning TO bring the boy
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

pa. L. & A. NJ. Services will be
held at St. James Episcopal church
at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and viii be preceded with a brief
service at the residence for the fam
lily and intimate friends. Rt Rev.
John Hazen White, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of northern In
diana. assisted by the rector. Rev.
Robert J. Long. Will ohiciate. In
terment Will be at Riverview ceme-
terry under the direction Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Worshipful Master
Samuel 3. Pettngill being in charge.
The active pallbearers viii be Ed
ward A Zeitler. c. W. Powell DR..
Ellis. Dudley NJ. Shively, Clarence
II. Smoke and Frank Gilmer.
Honorary pallbearers viii be
Rome c. Stephenson. Samuel Park
err DR. H. T. Montgomery. Rudolf
H. Horst, Donald MacGregor, Thorn
as II. Bulla, Judge ". A. Funk,
Thomas II. Brandon. Frank Z. Her
ing, Mayor Eli f. Seebirt, John A.
Hibberd Frank NJ Boone, G. A.
Elliott and w. c. Crabil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
BRITISH PREMIER
MAY QUIT OFFICE
Sir Younger Succeeds in De-
feating Vote for Conf
dence bY Party.

LONDON. March 15-The death
knei Of the coalition government
and the impending resignation OF
Lloyd George is seen by the British
press today In the breakdown Of
last nights conservative party
meeting, at which Chamberlain and
Balfour failed 20 win the die hard
element over 70 the support of a
vote Of confidence in the govern
ment
After a stormy two hour session.
a meeting which had geen called 20
have a "ehowdown" with Sir George
Younger and his little group OF ul-
tra-conservatlves ended in a hasco,
without the proposed resolution OF
confidence in the government being
passed.
Conservative members Of the gov
eminent will attempt 20 explain 70
Lloyd George that the meeting was
without significance. IL is said, but
the situation created by the ada
mant stand OF the Idle ha-ds' IS ad-
nittedly most embarrassing 90 the
ministry.
The Daily Chronicle, Lloyd
Georges raper. said today.
1T IS a plain fact that the con
zervatives swung IN their sympath-
les toward the die hard viewpoint
and now look toward establishment
Of straight conservative minis
try"
The Daily News. Liberal. said.
The Tory rank and hle has given
the coalition notice that Il has quit
by refusing to support the govern
ment when party solidarity Is en-
dangared "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Berkson Sues for
$22, 500 Damages
From Blackstone
Former NJ anager Charges
Breach of Contract Follow
ing Lease of Theater.

Gustave Berkson. former manager
Of the Blackstone theater, yesterday
afternoon filed suit against the
Blackstone Theater corporation for
S22, 500 for the amount he alleges
due him on the untitled portion Of
his contract. The complaint. filed in
the circuit court. sets out that Berk-
sen had a contract which holds until
July. 1924. calling for a salary Of
S125 weekly as well as per cent Of
the net profits Of the theater.
The contract was broken Feb. 81.
1922. the complaint sets out. Il was
on this date that Ezra Rhodes leased
the Blackstone and BerksOn was de-
posed as manager.
Berkson's suit is for salary which
he alleges he is entitled to under the
terms Of the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
THIRD STREET CAR
ROBBERY IN MONTH
PERFORATED HERE
Motorman Held Up and Rob
bed of $ll by Man Thought
TO Be Former Employe.

The third street car robbery in the
uast month was staged last night
when John Tucker, a motorman in
charge of a one-man car on the
Madison St line, was held up at the
point of a gun as he reached the end
of his route at 10 o'clock.
The holdup man ripped the money
changer that was fastened about
Fuckers waist, containing s11.O9,
and would have succeeded in get
ting an expensive gold watch if he
had not been frightened off when
he heard a passing pedestrian Wrist
ling.
Late in the afternoon. Tucker be-
came suspicious OF the Inquiries put
TO him by a passenger, who he is
positive is the same man that held
him up later IN the night. The man
was particularly interested in know
ing how one extracted the money
from the box. He offered to split
with Tucker if he would allow him
20 rob the box later in the night,
but Tucker refused
When Tucker returned 70 the CEN
ter of the city, he made report OF
his conversation with the passenger
TO his superiors, adding that the man
wore a trolleyman's vest with brass
buttons. The money box was chang.
ed at the end OF each trip and an
other substituted One of the en-
ployes was assigned to ride with
Tucker on each trip, but while
changing shifts Tucker was COM
PEELED 10 make the 10 O'Clock trip
alone.
Recognizes Man
As Tucker stepped of the car to
change the pulley he felt a gun
thrust against his back and was or
dered TO throw up his hands. After
taking the money changer. the hold
up man asked If he had any more
money. but Tucker did not answer
him. Il ought to plug you for hav-
ing that box changed, and don't try
to identify me for you won't be able
TO do II and III get you again if you
try to-" Tucker said the holdup man
told him.
Tucker is confident that the man
had a false beard on. but clearly rec
ognized him as the same man who
rode with him earlier in the night
As the stick-up man was reaching
for fuckers watch, he heard a whis-
tie in the distance and darted away
in the dark.
No time was wasted in returning
10 the center of the city and the
holdup reported TO the police. The
police and street car officials are
confident that the holdup man is a
former employee, and with the &C
curate description furnished by
Tucker. believe that il will be but a
short time before they will be able
20 apprehend him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
NO ELEVENTH HOUR
RUSH TO FILE TAX
RETURN FELT HERE
Local Internal Revenue Office
Easily Handles Last
DAVIS Work.

Wednesday, the last day for films
income tax returns. PASSED tran
GULLY at the office of the collector
of internal revenue. The crowds were
no larger than they had been for
.he last few days and they were
taken care of quickly.
NJ. r.. DeJarnatt, the division
chief. expressed his appreciation
"Wednesday OF the way in which the
work had been handled.
Il can hardly express my gra-
tItude." he said. for the spirit OF
,ooperation that has been mani
tested between our force here and
the public We have come through
without any of the disagreeable ar
guments that are usually expected
with things OF this kind. We haven
found il necessary TO throw bricks
at anyone TO get them 10 come
across.
1--WE have had 10 work early and
late. OF course, TO care for the great
volume of business that came In.
but 10 came with such regularity that
tax payers were never forced 20 wait
long before they could be served.
The acceptance OF cash as payment
instead of requiring the tax payer
to purchase money orders as has
been done before, has simplitied
matters greatly and the transaction
of each person was conn leted in a
short length OF time.
Il greatly appreciate the loyal
service of those who have assisted
with the work here in the offices.
a. q. Hawbaker and NJ r. NcCane,
who took The place OF J. II Tame
hill. who has been I'll. both from
the agents division ]. +. Kitchens
q. r. Zollinger. William Ellison. J.
IT, Dewitt and Miss Blanche Ven
nett have an worked increasingly
and always cheerfuuy. Ny work.
when I came here. a stranger. would
have been much more difficult were
Dc not for their willingness 10 help.
we have tried TO serve the pub
Tic efficiently N this. one of the most
necessary OF businesses. think We
have a right 90 be proud OF what
we have accomplished"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
LANE INACCURACIES
OVERTIME DRIVETO
CHECK CRIME WAVE
Day Force Added to Night Pa
trOlmen to Put End to
Series of Grimes.

Every man on the South Bend
police force IL working hours over
time and under strict orders from
chief OF Police Larry Lane 10 get
'em or die trying IN the biggest
cleanup" drive against crime the
city has ever known.
To rid south Bend Of the great
influx OF crooks. whom the police
believe are nested here now, Chief
Lane put the greatest part of the
day force 10 patroiing certain dis
tricts LAST night and Tuesday night.
The reinforcement Of the regular
night force brOughts results
Following five burglaries in the
excnleive Harter Heights district.
the beating up and robbery OF Dan
Graham. contractor. and many other
crimes listed on the police records
within the last two weeks Chief Lane
decided a thorough cleanup. The
,vhirlwind manner IN which IT is be
ing conducted is taking the crooks,
burglars. gun men and other Grimm
ais off their feet
AnTfHH AuuUnAtH ANInAa
Three men are now held at the
city police station and the police be-
lieve that in these men they have
the perpetrators Of several robberies
and one other crime of recent rec
ord. Their namessare withheld that
the police may not be hindered In
an EFFORT to apprehend accompllces-
All of them are known as gunner
and when taken were armed.
The police are working on the
theory that there is at least one or
x nfzed gang operating here under
the leadership of a chief possessing
master criminal mind. To land
this crime leader is the greatest de
sire OF Caicf Lane. The operations
of the gang are aided by the petty
crimes Of "a great influx of vags
whose small time" lawbreaking
binders the work or the department.
Also the increase in misdemeanors
bv young girls and boys of the city
has bothered the grea ct efforts OF
The police. Within the last five days
five young girls in their early teens
have strayed from home. Three
have been found by the police, the
yyberea bouts of one other has been
discovered and one. Anna Fekete.
1929 y. Olive St, is stu missing