davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

The spirit of the late James J. Hill,
the Empire Builder, is the big thing
that is steadily and most certainly win
ming the railroad strike for the Great
Northern system.
When the history of the Great Nor.
thern railroad is written the story Of
the st. Cloud shops and how the
James J.. Hill Veterans stood by the
Great Northern railroad will be one
of the bright pages.
Headed by Superintendent Fred c..
Lindt SIT men are today working in
the st. Cloud shops. This is more
than 100 per cent normal because $50
is the average number employed in
these shops while last winter the av-
erage was 534.
"We are James j.. Hill Veterans"
said William Lueck who has been with
the road for 3S years, "and we are
satisfied and we think we W some
thing to the people that have treated
us fair for many years and that is why
we are working"
Peter Zierten, a 80 year veteran and
John Glinski who has &c years to his
credit said they had always been treat
ed we'll and expected the Great Nor
thern in the future would treat them
fairly.
1--WE are o. k, said Mr.. Glinski,
''and we have two fine families. My
Oldest boy is in the University of Min
nesota."
At st. Cloud the Great Northern
railroad did not try to break the strike
any more than anywhere else but a
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

Sixteen months ago the Republican
Party took over the management OF
the largest business concern in the
world. 1t found the organization of
thls concern utterly demoralized as a
result Of eight years of riotous waste,
fCfoss mispa1agement and class leg
1slalon. There was q bonded indebt-
edness Of $23, 1877, 600, 900. Government
bonds were selling at IS cents on the
dollar. There we're outstanding loans
10 foreign countries of $11, 600, 600, 900,
Tor which there was no written evil
dence Of indebtedness, much less n
BUSINESS or legal agreement rs to how
and when the leans and interest were
to be paid. The discount ate at Fed
eT2- Reserve Banks was rs per cent.
FOR gilt edSc leans. Five million wage
gamers were in idleness. Farmers
faced bankruptcy. Hard times pre-
vailed. Business lived from hand to
mouth. Everything needed readjust-
meEt and reconstruction. Such. in a
broad way, were the conditions pre-
Wing when this administration took
isg.trol Of the country and the present
Republican Congress was called into
special session.
Today we have a President whose
wise, business-like, constructive poll
cies have won the confidence and af-
lection of the American people. He
has surrounded himself with a cab
met composed of men endowed with
common sense, especially qualified for
the work of their departments and
devoted to the promotion Of public
welfare. AS soon as tho administra-
ton assumed control it called into
special session tie Republican Con-
gress to assist it in Strengthening out
| the situation. Since then the execu-
tive and the legislative branches OF
the government, both under Repub-
lican control, have worked together.
AS a result of their joint effort there
has been within the last 16 months a
marvellous transformation. The bond
ed Indebtedness has been reduced by
81, 014,O 900, 900. Today every issue of
Liberty and Victory Bonds is selling
at par or above, representing an in
crease Of $4,000, 10000 in the value
OF government securities in 16 months.
A refunding commission, has been Gre
ated for the purpose OF getting foreign
loans on a commercial basis. The in
terest rate ct Federal Reserve Banks
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

many young men like Frank Wawak
with IA years service; Peter Branten-
burger with 81 years and William
Sauer with 9 years begged to be al
lowed to pose with the veterans. So
they allowed what they termed "the
kids" to get into the group.
w. P. Schmidt, car foreman; P. P
Theisen, machine shop foreman; Peter
F. Miller, yard foreman; S. S. Stelzig.
foreman OF the blacksmith shop and
G. e. Tallmadge, storekeeper, all de-
clared they had a full force at work
and that the men were almost unaware
that there was a ~shopmen's strike go
ing on.
Henry Seifen, a veteran in discuss
ing the strike said that the strikers
were not clear On just what they
wanted.
"We have everything we had be-
FORE" said Mr.. Seifen, land the III of
5 to 8 cents an hour is not a big item
and had to be expected. There are
certain things a man owes his employ
er and the men Of ST. Cloud have rec
ognized that thing which w call 10y
atty"
when they write the story about st.
Cloud" said Superintendent Lindt, Il
hope it will not be boastful because
we do not feel that way. The men
feel that right is right and that they
are going to go along in their own way
and say only one thing for me and
that is that the old vets hate ~agttators
they don't like EN-.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-2-year- -olds: maidens;
purse $1,000; ss mile: Billy Gibson.
| 1l6; kewpie s.. 113: Dearie, 116;
Athlete. 116; Lilac Time. 113; Bes-
sic Leighton. 113: Dardanella, 113:
Amole, 116: Elizabeth Brice. 113;
Antonia. 113; The PIainsman. 116:
Allie Ochs. 113; Sunny Ducrow. 113;
May Puddy. 116; Sophia Goldman.
1l3; Full o Fun, 116.
Second Race-4-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse $1,000: furlongs:
'Machiavelli. III: murphy. log;
'Cacambo. 113; 'Philanderer. 1O4;
"Cobalt Lass, 10s; Assume. 10S: Bit
of Green. 104: Port Light, III: Ely
ing Orb. 9S: "Rolo. 106; Princess
Lou. 1o1; Rosecliff. sS; 'Locarno,
| 1O7: Harp OF the North. 106; Ste
Venson, 1885, Jackville, 101
Third Race-4-year-old and up;
claiming; purse $1,000: 5h furlongs:
"Sagamore. 1O9: Blue Paradise. 103;
Arrowhead. III: 'Ace Of Aces, LOG:
Panaman. III; Rising Rock. los;
Ground Swell, 112; Apple Jack H.,
Ill: Monastery. 106; 'Archie AL
exander. 106: Redmon. III; Hidden
Jewel. 106: Esquire. 10S; 'Col Tay-
lor. 106; Rep. III; Ticklish, Ill.
Fourth Race-3-year-o -olds; Lake
Shore Handicap; purse $1,500: z
furlongs: Omnipotent, ia; Sweepy,
1O6: Commander McMeekin, 110; Fly
Ball. 10S: Ashland. 10s: Black Bet
ty. 1O6: Comic Song, 113; Billy
Dunn. 1oS: Yashmak. 1o6; Devonite,
los.
Fifth Race-4-year-ol and up;
claiming; purse $1,000; 1 3-16 miles:
pit, 10S; 'Trickster H.. 107: .Ex-
horter. 104: Dainty Lass. 1o1: Ro-
meo. 113: Kingfisher, 1oS; British
Liner. 105; Dancing Spray, iO4;
'Wickford, 109; 'Anna Gallup. 90;
Johnny Overton, 107: Royal Duck,
112; Current Events, 107; Lady Lii
lian. 10s.
Sixth Race-4-year- and up;
claiming; purse $1,000; l lis miles /:
'Corson. 101: 'Napthalius. 106; No
hant, 104: 'Cockroach, 109; Gar,
101: Brown Bill. 1oS: Nab, 101;
Mark West. 106; Quito, 90; lie
Bleuet, 81.
Seventh Racc-4-year-o and
up: claiming: purse $1,000; / lie
miles: 'Phelan, 90; Nordeck, 1o6;
Pirate McGee. 1o6; Huonec, 104;
'Maize. 9S; Dickie W.. 106: 'Piato,
81: Dahabiah H., 101; Pansy, %;
Black Watch H., 106; Paula ", 10s.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
BILLY BARTON WINS $l2,24O PURSE
Veteran Johnny Dundee Ambitious;
Would Annex a Trio of Ring Titles

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Johnny
Dundee has an sambition to hold
three ring titles. For years the
friends of this capable little glad
iator regretted that he never had
received a shot at the lightweight
title. Recently he acquired the
130-pound championship, and now
he Is out with challenges to both
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane and Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard.
Dundee has posted $4,000 to
guarantee that he will make the
featherweight limit for >kilbane,
but there is not much chance Of the
Clevelsnder accepting. They met
once years ago when Kilbane was
at his best, and Dundee held him
to a draw in twenty rounds. The
champion had such a close call that
he never would give the local man
another chance.
Lightweishts Ducked Decisions.
Dundee never has had a match
for the lightweight championship.
Willie Ritchie, Freddy Welsh and
the present titIeholder all passed
up Dundee. They were willing to
boxshim in no decision affairs. for
DunQee Is not hnOChcEOuI, Dul
they respect him too much to
take a chance with him in a deci,
sion bout.
Dundee has been begging Leon>
ard for a chance. He says that II
he could hold Leonard off when
the latter came in at catchweights
he would beat him at 135 pounds,
as he is sure Benny is not strong
at that mark
Dundee and Leonard always have
drawn capacity houses in their no.
decision affairs, although the fans
knew that the light-hitting Dundee
could not win the title. A match
between them with a decision at
stake would be a great drawing
card, but Leonard always gives
some other the preference. Dundee
says Leonard always tells him he
he reserving him for the last. But
Dundee is getting tired OF wait
ing, i,y he realizes that he is not
getting any younger.
Resents Mercy Talk.
The thing that gets under Dun
dee's skin Is the assertion that
Leonard holds him up" in their
no-decision affairs. Dundee Is very
proud of his ability to stand up
under hard knocks. and he gets
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
GALES of 49,
z @d4gide See
RHsBy g GRANTIAND RICE

long as all play alike, with all con-
fusion done away with. Any set
of rules made should keep in mind
that as far as possible in match
play it is better not to have the
ball touched or lifted.
The stymie, for example. has GER
tain bad features and certain good
ones. Its strongest point is that
the ball must be placed where II
lies without any concessions or
lifting.
1t has nearly always been per-
missible for a local committee to
rule when the greens were too
soft. allowing the player to lift a
buried ball.
This matter should still be left
to the local committee, otherwise
there comes the temptation to lift
from any close lie upon the green.
Golf, after all, is not IN every
way an exact science. The luck
and the break of the game must
always be two of its most vital
features.
Otherwise one might just as we'll
rule that every man in a bunker
should have exactly the same lie,
played the same distance from the
bunker's side.
What the great run Of golfers
want is a simplified rule code that
will be universal. When this is
brought about there will be a far
greater adherence to the rules gov
erning the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

good and sore when it Is hinted
that Leonard could put him out II
he cared to. do so.
Say, where do you get on tell
ing people you can knock me out?'
said Dundee to Leonard before their
last meeting. You couldn't knock
me out in a month of Sundays, and
you know 1t. II you can stop me.
why don't you do 1t? There's moth
ing holding you back tonight. Go
ahead and knock me out. You
know you can't do it,
Dundee gives Leonard credit for
being a great fighter. but he says
the champions hitting ability is
overrated
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
PulhnE Together.

The fact that the United States
Golf Association and the Western
Golf Association are planning to
pull together is one of the great
est things the new season has to
offer the game.
The main thing to be considered
is to have the same set of rules
for all.
II doesn't make much difference
to most golfers what these are, as
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Kanal1ha Preps Beat Out
st. Teresa Quint, 1929

In one Of the most fercely con-
tested games Of the season between
local clubs, the Kanawha Preps nosed
out the st. Teresa quint on the Coli
scum floor yesterday afternoon, 80
to %. 1t was anybody's game un-
ill the final whistle. Smooth pass
ing and sensational shooting gave the
big crowd of fans a thrill a minute.
Whitley Daniels, who played only one
half of the game. Gagged 8 out of
. tries from the free line. Good
Gan made 10 out of is attempts for
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Hitch to Pilot Cards.

Players of the Washington .Cardi.
mails held at meeting and elected Rob-
ert Hitch manager for the coming
season and Oliver Stafford captain.
Last year the Cards won twenty
games out Of twenty-six starts. The
club would like to book games with
any 13 to 14-year-old teams. Ad-
dress Robert Hitch, 1850 Second
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
MANHATTANS TRIP
PALACE TOSSERS

A squirt in the last quarter gave
the Manhattan A. c. a well-earned
victory over the Palace All-Stars on
the latter's gym yesterday afternoon,
a5 to IS. The score was tied when
the Manhattans uncorked their rally
Efltchinson and Swan starred for the
victcrs. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Arrows Midgets Seek Games.

The BloominSdsle Arrow Mdgets
would like to book games with any
teams ot thel: class. Address Man.
ager Robert Hitch. 1850 Second street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
,anhattan

SubsututIons-PaIa Fl. Richard-
son for A. Neviaser. Field goals
Hutchinson. s; Swan. s: wingfeld,
&: Boyd. B. Richardson. 4: Kaplan.
,: J. Neviaser 4: Buchanon A. Ne
viaser. Foul goals-Hutchinson. o
out Of 3 wingfield. l out of .; ].
NeYiassr. o out Of 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

-hdndWHd, GOOUman
for Johnston: st. Teresa, Hendrix
for Linsby; Kelly for Nader: Dam
IeIs Or Blake Field goals-Blank-
en- 81 Goodman. ,: Kennedy. 2: BIZ
ron. Palmer. Scott. 2; Nader. 2; Blake,
Daniels. ;. Foul goals-Goodman. 10
out of Is: Scott out of 3; Daniels,
8 out OF 3. Referee-Fitzgerald. Um-
pire-HuGhes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
HERALD SELECTIONS.

First Raee-Dearie, Full o. Fun.
Billy Gibson.
second Raee-Murphy. Philander-
er. Flying Orb.
Third ace-Pananan. Rising Rock
Arrowhead.
Fourth Race-Black Betty, On
nIpetent, Ashland.
FtftA Raee-Current Events, Ex-
horter. Pit.
sixth Raee-Cockroaeh, Corsor,
Brown Bill.
seventh Race-PauIa v. PheIan,
Nordeck.
One Best-MURPHI.
l.,nE shet-Blsck Betty.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

To every purchaser of a SOC tube
of r. E. /. Tooth Paste from us
we will give a Soc tube free. In
price of one.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

bond. pending: July Is. 1920. Jacob
Mondell, 5000 hond, pending: July
20, 1920, Vincent Nocera. $4,000 bond.
pending; November Is, 1920, John
Cakalis. $1,000 bond. pending: May
IA. 1891. Robert L. Cissell. $4,000,
bond. pending.
Ninth Precinct-August Z, 1890,
John ): .omley, 5000 bond pending;
$4,000 bond. pending; July 2. 1921,
Orrie J. Maxwell. $4,000 bond, pend
ing: August 1, 1921. Enoch c. Poston,
$4,000 bond. pending.
Detective Bureau.--September 3,
1920. Harry Perskin, 5000 bond. $3.50
fine and thirty days in Occoquan;
December 13, 1920. Harry Perskin
$4,000 bond. $50 fine and thirty
days; September s.. 1921. Henry c.
tember .. 1921. Robert G. Luber. So
600 bond. pending: September 10.
1921, Percy e. Rowe, $1,000 bond,
pending; September IL, 1921, Samuel
r. West, $4,000 bond. pending: Sep
tember 20, 1921. Robert Pitts, ST.
900 bond. pending: September 25,
1921. Percy E. Rowe. $500 bond,
pending; September 20, 1921, Corwin
T. Price. $4,000 bond. pending: octo-
ber I. 1921. Zachariah T. Goldsmith.
$4,000 bond, pending: October 2,
bond; pending: October 90; g; 1921
pending: October 10, 1921. Lloyd H.
Hazel. $4,000 bond, pending: October
13, 1921. Franklin E. Lampkin, $3.-
900 bbnd. pending; October %, 1921.
Elias Rubenstein. $4,000 bond, pend
ing: October rs, 1921. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1922-08-31

nolle -prossed: February is. 1891.
Pete shore. $4,000 5ond. pending;
June 8. 1871. John H. Hollis. jr., ST.
900 bond, pending; June 8. 1921. Fred
Pierce. $4,000. pending; August a,
1871. Andrew knight, $4,000 bond,
psnaGns naGnac Asssst bana e. 1871 5idnf Ares l.
tember ., 1891, Fred w. Fowler $2.-
900 bond, pending; September D.. 1921.
Edgar H. Postles. 5000 bond. pend
ing; September 20. 1921. Michael ].
Lyons, $4,000 bond, pending: Sep
tember 20, 1871, Lewis C. jenkins, $3.-
900 bond, pending; September 26, 1921,
Joseph 8. Graves 5000 bond. pending:
September %: 1921. Augustus w. Abbott.
$4,000. pending; October s, 1921. Arthur
Der IS. ISL. Samuel Powell: 5000
bond. pending; February IS. 1922.
Walter Wilson. alaia J. J. Rhodes.
$4,000 bond. pending; March 8. 1922.
Arthur B. White. $4,000 bond. pend
ing: March 8, 1922, John H. Thomas,
$4,000 bond, pending; March 8, 1929,
George Chaconas. 5000 bond. pend
ing; March 8, 1922, Chester N. Beld.
$4,000 bond. pending: March 25. 1922.
Arthur Langley. $1,000 bond, pending.
Seventh Precinct.-August %. 1920,
Benjamin Marks. $4,000 bond. pend
ing: August %. 1920. Joseph B.
Cross. $4,000 bond. pending: F'ebru-
ary rs. 1921. Charles Weinstein, S3:-
liam T. shipman. $4,000 bond. pend
ing: February 26. 1921, John B. Mar
shall. $1,000 bond. pending.
Eighth Precinct.-July IA, 1920.
Jacob Bogorad, $4,000 bond. pending
July Is. 1920. Peter j. Mondell, $4,000
Evening star., 1922-08-31
NAMES OF BOOK|E
. SUSPECTS LISTED
Record of Arrests Given to
Oyster Show Only Few
Convicted.

The names of persons arrested in
District from April 20. 1920, to
August %. 1922, on charges Of hav-
ing kept handbooks on horse races
we're sent to Commissioner Oyster by
Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of
police, today.
or the hundreds of persons who
we're arrested on charge of be-
tng bookmakers. only compara-
lively few were ever tried, and of
not more than half dozen are
shown to have been punished. In
several instances fines and Jail SEN
:ences were imposed only to be sus-
pended. and other cases were nolle
pressed. More than 90 per cent of
shows. are marked pending" al
'hough they date back more than
TWO years.
Maj Sullivan's list follows:
First Precinct.-April IS. 1920
Frank NJ. Mccormick. $4,000 bond,
Joseph Caruso, $4,000 bond. grand
Jury, pending: July 6. 1920. Raymond
|. Cannon. $4,000 bond. pending: Sep
tember IS. 1920. James F. McClel-
land. $4,000 bond. pending; Septem. :.
Der %. 1920, Samuel r. Beard, $4,000
OOnu, SeplciIDcl iS-O,
Edward C. Wren. $4,000 bond, pend
Ing. October Is. 1920, Clarence J.
Brenner. $4,000 bond. pending: No
vember g. 1920. Thomas H. Freeman,
$4,000 bond. pending: December 16,
1920. Zachariah r. Goldsmith. $4,000
bond. pending: January is, 1921.
Arthur j. Roche, $4,000 bond. grand
jury, pending: February s. 1921.
Arthur ]. Roche, $4,000 bond, grand
jury, pending: February Is, 1921.
George Metacas. $4,000 bond. grand
jury. pending; March 9, 1921. Jacob
Marquis. $4,000 bond, grand jury.
pending; March 8, 1921. Melvin
Block. $4,000 bond, grand jury. pend
ing. March 9. 1921. Hezekiah b. Dali
ley. $4,000 bond, grand jury. pending;
March 10. 1921, Charles McGee. $4,000
bond. grand jury: pending, March en-
10, 1921. William Fl. b Rudd. $4,000
bond, grand jury. pending; March IL
1921. Joseph Freeman. $4,000 bond
grand jury, pending; May S. 1921
Melvin Block. $4,000 bond. grand jury
pending; May 5. 1921. Percy r. Rowe
$4,000 bond. grand jury. pending: May 5
1921. Zachariah T. Goldsmith. sS.oot
bond. grand jury. pending; May IA. 1921
Arthur J.. Roche. $4,000 bond: gram
jury. pending; May IA. 1921. Rufus Joy.
uer. $4,000 bond, grand jury. pending
May IA. 1921. Edgar f. Patterson
$4,000 bond. grand jury, deceased
May 20, 1921. James F. McClelland
$4,000 bond. pending; June 1. 1921
John W. Robeson. $4,000 bond. grand
*. Allen. $4,000 bond. grand jury
pending: June g.. 1921, Stanley G
Johnson, $4,000 bond. 500. paid
June IL, 1921. William Young, $4,000
bond. grand jury. pending; June II
1921. Frank Amante. $4,000 bond
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ing: August 49,, 1872. Leo Cohen, $3.-
900 bond. pending.

ing; August 49,, 1922. Leo Cohen. ss.-
900 bond. pending.
Second Precinct.--April 30, 1920.
Samuel r. Beard, $4,000 bond, grand
Jury. pending; April 2S. 1920. Louis
Pfeiffer.< $500 bond, grand jury.
decea, ed; April 2s. 1890, Michael F.
Demr sey. $4,000 bond. p4nding: April
'2S. 1920. Thomas j. McSpeaden, SS.-
2s. 1890. Joseph freeman. $4,000
bond. grand jury. pending; April %.
1920. Fred. VIM. Ridnitski. 5000 bond,
Grand Jury. pending: May s. 1920.
Samuel R. Beard. $4,000 bond. grand
jury. pending; May 8. 1920. Samuel
Rappaport. $4,000 bond, grand jury.
pending; May Is. 1920. John T. Har-
riean. $4,000 bond. $500 fine; May Is,
1890. Walter Sondheimer, $4,000 bond.
James Mccieliand. $4,000 bond. grand
jury. pending: July 3, 1920. Charles
J. Kailis, $4,000 bond. grand Jury,
pending; July 6, 1920. Joseph Caruso,
$4,000 bond.t, grand jury. pending;
July 8. 1920, Frank. Zerega. $4,000
10. 1920. Joseph Freeman. $4,000
bond. grand jury. pending: February
Is. 1921, Clarence L. Bowie. $4,000
suspended: March 2. 1921. Joseph
pending: May Il. 1921. Frank M. NC
Cormack, $4,000 bond. grand jury,
pending; May Il. 1921. Elmer S,
johnson, $4,000 bond, grand jury,
pending: June 3, 1921. Daniel A. Sui
livan. $4,000 bond, 5000 and, 80 days,
sentence suspended; July 16, 1921
Elmer S. Johnson. $4,000 bond. grand
Evening star., 1922-08-31

jury. pending: July 1s. 1891. Edgar
jury. deceased; August 12. 1891.
walter w. Davis. $4,000 bond, grand
jury. 3sii, sentence ,.n.,p .uspe1sseda;; g sa;
bond, $500 fine. ninety days. sentence
suspended: August u, 1891. John Pyles,
ruary is, 1922. Leo j. Gordon: $4,000
bond. grand jury. pending: February
Is. 1922. James A. Bailey, 5000 bond.
Edwin M. Bennett. 3s.o0o bond. grand
Jury, pending; March 2. 1872. George
M. Pollock. $1,000 bond, grand jury,
pending: April II, 1922. Joseph Scan
lon, $4,000 bond. grand jury. pend
ing; April II. 1922. Edward A. Gay
lor. $4,000 bond. grand jury pending:
June I; =, 1929. Peter IS shore. $500 $500
Shore, $4,000 bond, 500 fine: Nay ~.
1922. Jack Douglas. 5000 bond. 500
fine: May %. 1922. Charles r. Gibson,
22. 1922, Charles II. Thomas. 5000
bond. grand jury, pending.
Third Precinct.-April 4 1922.
Frank Farenkamp. $4,000 bond, fined
$500.
Fourth Precinct.-December 4,
1920. Harry w. Jones, $4,000 bond,
fined 5000 and sixty days in jail.
Fifth Precinct.-October Is, 1920.
Ernest e. Lucas, $4,000 bond. grand
Jury, pending; October 29,,1920, Her
bert X. McGeary, $4,000 bond. grand
Jury, pending; November II, 1920.
Chester A. Scala. $1,000 bond. grand
jury, pending; November 80, 1920,
Allen Peyton, $4,000 bond. grand
Evening star., 1922-08-31

jury. pending; April 1. 1871. Charles
B. Pumphrey. 5000 bond. grand jury.
pending; April ri 7. 1921. Henry ".
pending: pending April i,uS' !, D issi. john @ !. Nc: Nc.
Donoush, $4,000 bond. grand Jury,
pending; August -. 1921. Guy A.
Mccormick, $4,000 bond. grand jury.
pending: august -. 1921, David w.
Walker. 5000 bond. grand jury.
pending: August a. 1921, Pete Papas,
$4,000 bond, grand jury, pending;
August 2. 1922, Robert l. Pitts. $4,000
bond, grand jury, pending: August
s. 1892. Charles s. lombard. $4,000
bond. grand jury. pending; August s.
grand jury. pending.
Sixth Precinct-May IS. 1920.
Harry E. spofford. $4,000 bond, fined
$4,000 bond. pending; July Is. 1920.
Harry Davis, $4,000 bond. fined 5000;
July 13. 1920. Frank H. Ippolito. $3,-
900 bond, nolle-prossed; August 25.
1920, Harry Perskin. 5000 bond,
$500 or ninety days in jail; August
IS. 1920, Charles J. johnson. $4,000
bond. nolle- pressed: August 26. 1920.
Harry Perskin. $1,000 bond. pending;
September 10, 1920. Park M. Reeder.
$4,000 bond. nolie-prossed; septem-
Der 10. 1920. Clarence J, ktlgore. $s:-
1920. James Tlsdor. no bond. nolle
pressed: October 80, 1920. Joseph
Missina, $4,000 bond. fined 500: No
vember 6. 1920, John Walker. $4,000
bond, nolle-prossed: November 13,
1920, Charles v. Middleton, $4,000
bond, nolle-prossed; November IS,
1920. Daniel oConnor. $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
The Revolution Approaches.

Women's skirts. it is officially an
nounced, will be three inches longer In
the coming autumn season than they
were last spring or are this summer
Accepting the point of view of self
stituted censors that the same yard
stick which measures a skirt measures
also the decorum Of the wearer. we
figure that in a few weeks feminine
ethics will improve perhaps Is per cent.
which is a gratifying advance.
Meanwhile. Man the Censor continues
to wear the intractable straw hat.
summer undergarments cut as high as
his collar bone, and trouser legs SO mar
row that he must need take off his
shoes when he shifts from one suit into
another. II men minded their own bust
ness more diligently. their habits Of
dress would profit from it.-Cincinnati
Times Star.