davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Philadelphia Orchestra to Give Ten Concerts-Phil-
harmonic Lists It's Players -Damrosch to Conduct
lie Carnaval des Animaux'

The Philadelphia Orchestra announces
ten concerts for Carnegie Hall on Tues
day evenings, October II and 81, Novem-
ber 81. December 10. January ., Febru-
ary and 27. March 3 and April 3 and
II. The soloists engaged for the series
include Sigrid Onegin, contralto, who
will make her American debut on Oc-
tober 81; Jean Gerardy, cellist; Olga
Samaroff, pianist: Georges Enesco. vio-
linist, and Benno Moiseiwitsch. pianist.
Tho concerts will be directed by Leopold
Stokowslxi, who is now beginning his
eleventh season as conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Philharmonic Society's roster of
players for the coming season. by Sec
tions, is as follows: First violins, Con-
certmaster Guidi. Bak. Lichstein. TAX.
Roth, Smith. Sterne, Ribarsch, Grun-
berg. Artzt. Below Baravalle. Henkle.
Wol<ow, D'Amico. Novak. Wolsky and
Kusln; second violins. Lowacl. Schu-
cite. StIrn. Albisser Kasper,. Horeliloff
Aumiller, Urdang. GewirtZ. Barzin
Strassner, Kreiselman, Rabinowtz, Sher-
man. Vinicky. Van Praag. Wagenaar and
Greinert: violas. Kovarik. Fishberg.
Stahl, Berlin Tushinsky. Verona, Tartas
Barr. Brunelli and Langley; cellos,
6cnulE, van NlltNs bdSss NAtill. Ithti 3
Edison. Won Praag. Mazzuchi. Won kop-
penhagen and Luballn: basses. Buldrini,
Fortier. Reinshagen. Manoly. Cherkasiy.
Zickler. Ziporkin, Fishberg Raider and
MALACHI. flutes. Koulouks Fabrlzio.
Schotter and Wagner; piccolo, Wagner
oboes. Labate. Catalanott. Strano and
Del Negro: English horn, Strano; clar-
inets. Bellison. Langenus. Christman and
Roelofsma; bass clarinet. Roelofsma
bassoons, Kohon, Mesnard. Philip
Reines and Morris Reinss contra bas-
soon, NJ Reines: horns. Jaenicke. Van
Praag, Adolph SchulZe. Reiter and Rob
ert Schulze trumpets. Helm, Schloss-
berg, Grupp and Klass; =; trombones, Fal.
cone, Haines and Lilleback tuba, Geib
tympani, Friese bass drum Katz
small drums and accessories. Wolf and
Risch: harps. NJ. Celia and Miss Cold
nor. In special scores the orchestra will
be augmented 20 meet the demands of q
composer. Following the opening con
certs OF the season on October 26 and
~ the Philharmonic will play IN seven
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Feature Photo Plays
at Broadway Theaters

ASTOR-Rex Ingram's production
of "Trifling Women" with Bar
bara La Marr. Ramon Novarro
and Lewis Stone.
CAMEO--Priscilla Dean in Under
Two Flags" Universal picture.
CAPITOL-"The Old Homestead"
with Theodore Roberts, George
Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes. FRITZ
Ridgway and Harrison Ford.
CRITERION-Miss Marion Davies
in when knighthood Was in
Flower" adapted from Charles
Majors novel and directed by
Robert G. Vignola. Settings by
Joseph Urban. In the support
ing cast Lyn Harding Forrest
Stanley. Pedro de Cordoba, Err
nest Glendinning. Miss Ruth
Shepley. Johnny Dooley, William
Kent, George Nash. Macy Har-
lam, William Norris and Gus
tave Won Seyffertitz.
FORTY-FOURTH STR r t.
Monte Cristo," Fox adaptation
of Dumas's romance. with John
Gilbert.
LYRIC-"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them" Fox picture. S
RIALTO-Cecil b. De Miles pro-
duction, "Manslaughter," adapted
from Alice Duer Miller's story,
and starring Thomas Meighan,
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson.
RIVOI lionel BARRYMORE In THE
Face in the Fog" with seena
Owen and Lowell Sherman.
STRAND-Richard Barthelmess in
THE Bond Boy"
S II = r I ID A N-"Burning Sands"
with Wanda Hawley and Milton
Sills, first half Of week; Florence
Vidor in From Dusk to Dawn"
and Linder's Three Must Get
There's second half.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Weeks Offerings
in Vaudeville at
Local Payhouses
Van and Schenck at Palace in
Song Repertoire-0ther
Headliners.

Van and Schenck, with a repertoire
of new songs, lead a quartet of head
liners ut the Palace the coming week.
Jane and Katherine Lee, the baby
grands." will appear in "The Movie
School," satire on the films by Thomas
J. Gray. Sophie Tucker will remain a
second week in new songs and gowns.
Vincent Lopez and his Pennsylvania Or
chestra will continue their run with
classical and jazz selections. Others will
be Johnny Burke, Jane Connolly, Will
Jams and Taylor. the Four Readings and
Siegel and Irving.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-van and Schencl, Kitty
Dener.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET-Joseph Z.
Howard and Ethelyn Clark, John Barry
more in the photoplay Sherlock
Holmes"
COLoNIAL--Vincent Lopez and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra. NIFTY and
Tillio.
LOEw'S STATE-'iA Jazz Jubilee"
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt on the
screen in "On the High Seas" and
Johnny Hines in ''Torchy's Holdup"
PROCTORS FIFTH AVENUE-May
West King and Anita Sauls.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD
STREET.-THE Chesles Follies, Pressler
and klass.
PRoCToR's FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-Emerald Revue. Lewis and
Rogers.
PRoCToR's ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FTFTH STREET-Burns and
Wilson. Dancing McDonalds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Operas at the Century.

MONDAY.
RIGOLETTO-Mmes. Lucchese, De
Mette; Messrs. Barra, Ballester
and De Biasi.
TUESDAY.
la FORZA DEL LDESTINO-Mmes.
Escobar, De Mette; Messrs. Fa-
madas, Vale and De Biasi.
WEDNESDAY.
JEWELS OF THE MADONNA
Mines. Fitziu. De Mette: Messrs.
Boscacci, Vale and Scott.
THURSDAY MATINEE.
MADAMA BUTTERFLY - Mines.
Miura, Klinova; Messrs. Vale
md De Biasi.
THURSDAY EVENING.
IL TROVATORE-Mmes. Rappold.
De Mette; Messrs. Famadas, Kap-
lick and Cerv,.
FRIDAY.
CARMEN-Mmes. Jardon, Charlie
bois Massrs. Boscacci, Interrante
and De Biasi.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
FAUST - Mines. Charlebois. Xii
nova: Messrs. Barra and Kaplick.
SATURDAY EVENING.
OTELLO-Mmes. Fitziu. Klinova;
Messrs. Zerola, Ballester and De
Biasi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Wolhein1 Prefers Stage,
But Acts in Movies

Louis wolheim doesn't like the movies,
yet he has done some remarkable work
on the screen, notably in John Barry
more's starring vehicle, "Dr. JelSyll and
Mr.. Hyde" and more recently In THE
Face in the Fog" the Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture with Lionel Barry
more, which comes TO the Rivoli to-day.
wolheim loves the stage. and despite
his ppearance--batteship Jaw and
broken nose--is a man Of refinement.
He was educated at Cornell. and before
going on the stage was an instructor In
mathematics. His greatest stage sue
cess was the creation OF the title role in
Eugene O'Neill's "The Hairy Ape" He
also had the part of a peasant character
in Brieuxs 1.-THE Red Robe" years ago
with Lionel Barrymore. Now they are
together again, Mr.. Barrymore playing
Boston Blackie," the leading role In
"The Face in the Fog" and Wolheim
the part Of a Russian revolutionist.
Seena owen plays the leading feminine
role i'm the picture and Lowell Sherman
heads the supporting cast. John Lynch
and Boyle made the screen adaptation
and Alan Crosland directed the picture.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Music Programs at
The Picture TheaterS

At the Strand-Walt Kuhn's dance
travesty Lilies OF the Field" has been
so popular that Managing Director
Plunkett will hold the presentation for
second week But that has not de-
TERED him from placing Trina Varolla.
q new Spanish soprano on the concert
program. She will include the Trio
Espanor' tBrineno- no-Anez-Valdespino)
with her solo Of I'm Granada" Mr.
Plunkett also contemplates presenting a
new prologue to the feature.
The Rivoli music entertainment pre-
pared by Hugo Riesenfeld will open with
an Ampico reproducing plano solo with
orchestral accompaniment Mischa Levitt
ski will be the Invisible soloist," play
ing Saint-Saens's concerto and Frederick
Stahlberg and Emanuel Baer will con-
duct the orchestra. Miriam Lax. soprano.
and Adrian da Silva. tenor. will sing
In the Cleaning" by a. r. Harrison.
and Willy S.ahl, concertmaster, will play
a violin solo.
The musical program at the Capitol
next week will be divided into parts, tho
first consisting OF the "Tannhaeuser"
overture, played by the orchestra, Erno
Rapee conducting, and the second COM
prising the special prelude and presonta-
tlon of THE Old Homestead" s. J..
Ro.hafel has prepared prelude In
keeping with the character OF the pro-
duction. Some Of the old classics 10 be
given are My Sweetheart's the Man
In the Moon" sung by Ava Bombarger:
"All Bound Round with a Wooden
String" by James Parker Coombs. the
Varsouvienne, danced by Alexander Ou-
mansky, Doris Niles and the ballet corps;
The Bullfrog and the Coon and Annie
Rooney" by the ensemble: SAY Au
Revoir. but Not Good-by," sung by Erik
Bye. barytone THE Blue and the
Gray" Comrades" and I'm the Gloam-
ing" sung by the ensemble. Mile. Gam
barelli and the ballet corps will dance
an old fashioned quadrille. William Axt
has written the music and Martha VIII
chinslxy the lyrics Of ballet called "Old
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Fantastic Fricassee'
Begins Fifth Week

The Fantastic Fricassee" at the
Greenwich Village Theater will begin it's
nfth week tomorrow Several numbers
have been withdrawn and new features
substituted The new program will in
clude "a Brittany Pastorale," in which
Miss Gretchen Hood, formerly of the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company Mrs
jeanette Mac Donald from the original
cast OF "Tangerine." Miss Mona
Bracken, Edwin Starbridge and Lewis
harrington will appear Miss MacDon-
aid and Jimmy" Kemper, formerly of
Mrs. Fiske's company and pupil of the
late David Blspham, will give a twenty
minute cycle of Song" Reno Bufa-
nos marionette revival Of the classic Or
lando Furioso Mabel Rowland with her
"polyiogues" and the Tahiti Girls, chap
eroned by Bobby" Edwards, will con-
tinue on the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Ukrainian Chorus Brings a
Thought on Music Origin
Greek Church Modes and Jewish Chants Had Large
Influence in Building Up Folk Songs-Brighter
Days of Russian Music Recalled.
By w. ]. HENDERSON.

LINEvs book the dusty shelves Montague
n compendious
thumbed Christmas Eve"
nasals tone
sleeping Raon to
decaimed
The brought;
n a noble steed,
Tarta OF Ukraine breed
as of thought
Werein n
of anyhow?
perhaps what Ukran since the
priceless heritage Of literature and
genius
nightly others telling
the United States No
Trotzk But that
brilliant role in the develop
that the opportunity to
by people from that part the
something regarded
sisng Russia Little Russia Ukrainia)
currents of immigration took with
The Great Russians acquired some
fell Lithuanian influence;
Turkish blood The significance
concerned
Oriental and richness of the songs
But Of Ia MOI be said later.
Ukranans look OF
northeast
governments of Podoia Vohyna Polava
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Mis-. Mary Brandon In Movies.

Miss Mary Brandon. after having APP
peared on the stage with favorable no
tlce, has finally attained motion pictures,
and evidently feels that she owes her
self some recognition for achieving this
plane. SO the other day she went and
had herself christened.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Homestead" which will be a feature of
the presentation.
The music program at the Rialto
centcrs upon the feature film and in
cludes some of the great themes of
Tschaikowsky, Cesar Franck. Massenet.
Schubert, Ilynsky and Aubry with the
overture from Verdl's THE Force of
Destiny" as the opening orchestral se-
lection of the program, played by the
orchestra under the direction of Mr..
Riesenfeld and Joseph rtttau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Concert Calendar.

TO-DAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. 3--Beniamino
Gigli, tenor. Carnegie Hall. Sis
German Male Chorus. Hip
podrome. S:15-Mischa Elman.
violin.
MONDAY.
EOLIAN HALL. s:15--Miss Ethel
Pyne, soprano.
TUESDAY.
.coLIAN HALL. 3--San Francisco
Chamber Music Society. Aeollan
Hall, S:i5-Francis Moore, plano.
WEDNESDAY
TOWN HALL. s:15--Miss Erminia
Ligotti. SONGS.
THURSDAY.
WANAMAFER AUDITORIUM,
2:sO--Charies Courboin. organ re-
cita.. Aeolian Hall, 3-Abrucha
Konevsky. violin. Aeollan Hall.
S:15-Celso Urtado. Celsolin re-
cital. Carnegie Hall, S:15--
Knights of Columbus concert.
FRIDAY.
FOIIAN HALL, noon--La Forge
and Berumen. musicale. Aeolian
Hall. s:15-Miss Lucy Gates, So
prano.
SATURDAY
TOWN HALL, s:15-Bund Or
sanization concert. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

New England cities. returning to New
York on November Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Famous Players-Lasky are evidently
worried that the wave OF prosperity that
now seems TO be engulfing Hollywood
will catch them unprepared 10 do their
share for the country. They are going
70 start several more companies here
and In Los Angeles causing talent al
most 10 run riot.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

John Mccormick. back from Europe
for two weeks stay. will give his only
concert in New York next Sunday night,
October Is, at the Hippodrome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

John Emerson and Miss Anita Loos,
who have gone TO Bar Harbor. Me-, dur
ing the process of incubatlng a stage
play for A. H. Woods, are expected 10 go
90 California presently to saw off more
madge.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Here Is another item that will astonish you
.s..s Here Is another item that will astonish you
5000 Yards 4O-ln. Canton
Crepe, g. 60
Crepe,
81 SO
Yd.

A wonderful color assortment to choose Hon
comprising 26 Of the most fashionable shades.
such as: Buff Bermuda Porcelain Almond DahE Hmng Bird kavahoe
Bonfire Grey Oh Rose Piwak Whirlpool Steel Ws1iswe Ps,eoek
Camel Mohawk Cendame TsuP Plum, Autumn Walnut Navy Midnight
and Black. P.Ias RsyJ-Seeesd Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
2,4OO Pairs Pointex
Silk Stockings
Subject to Slight Faults
At Average Is Less Than
the Price of Regular Goods
the heel adds the foot and the this lot delightful
in in medium and chiffon
TAM, amL gray.
Lot No. 1--S3, $3.50, 81 and
Higher Grades
f. 4: & go

Every pair pure silk from top to toe. All full
fashioned ingram dye. Heavy garter welt. Some
have the popular Paris clock. All have the gen.
uine Pointer heel. Sold subject to slight rregu-
larities Regular and extra sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
M Usds,ssi Purchase and Sale of Fine Silks
Held
Marvellous
Underpriced

$$s ss$ ] s sas
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
S 7 .33
Yd.

Whit. Lavender Coral Jade Pi~aL Orchid Sand He,'. Mckee I.s
Wiaar Cpenhasen Midnight and Black Beautiful
epeseeu Orchid and Silver Pink and Suphu ce
anheuse Jade Orchid Rose Maso Begeaa aae Gea Rod
Silver and Rose Vabaa and Scarab
an10 rckM and Wataah 81 :
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
S Z 10
! Yd.

The novelty effects consist OF selfcoor stripes. widths
the sports shades The plain Sports Satin shown the follow
ing Orchid Jade Eeu Gamma Pink Rose Autumn Navy Black
and an abundance Of white.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

In. Addition to This ADDER
tlsement See Our Great Adj
uertusement of 10 Pages in
the Sunday Star, I Page IN
the Sunday Times, Announc-
ing Our Epoch-Making I'm
derpriced May Sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
5000 Yds. Taffeta Supreme
$1.98 and $2.49 Values at

Hardly believable you may exclaiml But never
theless fact. This value far exceeds anything we
have ever offered and right tafetas at the
zenith Of popularity then. too. the color assortment
is wonderful There the delicate evening tints in
plain and chanseable; also street shades. Here they
a.. 20 .L.de. N all.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Lot No. 2--$2.25, $3.50 and
SITS Grades
Choice, ~
Pair, "a

These have Isle and mercerized tops; other
wise pure thread silk full-fashioned ingram dye;
heavy garter welt; Pointex heels. Some are flare
tops. Sold subject to slight faults Regular and
extra sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
1000 Yds. 4O-ln. Beautiful
Sports Satin, at d 10

In both plain and fancy effects. Worth nearly
double this price, You will be enraptured with
these exquisite silks Sport Silks are all the rage
it's value that is absolutely without peer
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

sale that choice styles and qualities in the
eqd the splendid
eresg Just kind that's wanted
months Thi
LOOK FOR SIGNS MARKED UNDER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
new RAILROAD
RULING MAKES
SOME CHANGES
SSplit Trick and Time and q Half
After Nine Hours WIN Be
Effective Feb. 1.

Decision OF the United States
railroad board, announced last
night, under which it is said the
railroads of the country will be
saved $50, 600, 900 under normal
traffic conditions, will not have any
immediate or far-reaching eject
upon the working conditions on the
Rock Island Lines here, according
to a statement made today by Chief
Clark Webb AcMurtry.
The decision, effective Feb. 1. has
application to about 800, 900 clerks.
freight handlers and station agents
and prescribes a code OF working
rules to supplant the national
agreements adopted under federal
control of the roads.
The enormous saving expected
will come through the operation OF
two changes. One provides that
time and a half shall be paid only
after nine hours, and the other
sanctions intermittent or split
trick" work during a 12-hour day.
Under the national agreements
the roads were required to pay time
and one-half for all time beyond
d eau VI AOu1 AhC
eight hours will constitute the day,
but where work is by nature inter
mittent it may spread over period
of IL hours.
Await interpretation
Mr. McMurtry stated today that
official action in Rock Island look.
ing to. the enforcement OF the
changes effected under the decision
will await the receipt Of "interpre-
tations" of the decision.
AS soon as they are made known.
the provisions of the decision will
be applied here, he said.
He affirmed thatone benefit re-
sulting from the new ruling would
be that the attendance of baggage
men at times when trains arrive,
that is, the men would be on duty
when they were particularly need
ed, through the operation of the
split trick work during a 12-hour
day.
AS the decision is retroactive to
July 1, a computation will be made
of the wages due all who have
worked in excess of nine hours and
allowance made them of time and a
half for overtime.
The decision will not involve any
wholesale readjustments here, Mr.
McMuTtry says, under the time and
one-haf provision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
WIFPS HEALTH
NOW PERFECT
SAYS HARRIS
The Way Tanlac Built
Her Up Is Nothing Short
of Wonderful, Declares
Chicago Citizen.
Gains Ten Pounds and Is
So Strong and Well Her
Housework Is Now a
Pleasure.

''The way Tanlac has built up
my wife is nothing short of wonder
full" declared William Harris, 2035
Prairie Ave, Chicago
Yes, sir, Tanlac is a medicine
well worth talking about, and I've
recommended it to scores of my
friends. Following an operation,
my wife was so run down, weak
and nervous that life seemed almost
unbearable for her. She could
scarcely sleep any, and mornings
she complained of feeling tired and
worn out She could eat but very
little breakfast, and what she
would eat at other meals wasn't
enough to keep her up. Her stom-
ach was badly disordered and she
had severe headaches and dizzy
spells that nearly floored her.
Soon after she began taking
Tanlac her stomach trouble started
to let up, as her appetite improved
and her food commenced agreeing
with her. She has now taken four
bottles, and is so strong and well
she can do her Homework with
pleasure. Her nervousness has dis
night and never complains of feel
ing tired and worn out any more.
In fact, my wife's health is perfect.
Tanlac is certainly a world beat
err"
Tanlac is sold In Rock Island by
the c. E. Schlegel Drug Store and
by good druggists everywhere.-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
PLAY PROCEEDS
TO FINANCE HIKE
OF TROOP BOYS

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will present a two-act comedy
entitled Mike O'Rourke, Candi-
date" at Washington school, Thurs
day evening. The proceeds of the
play will be used to purchase
equipment and pay expenses for
three-Week hike next summer.
The scenery and lighting system
to be used were perfected by the
scoutmaster, Charles w. Schearer.
One of the unusual scenes used is
a swimming hole and waterfall.
The part of Mike is played by
Franklin Simmonds. The other
members of the cast are: Beany,
Kenneth Hartman; Bob, Ben Had
dick; Ned, Gerald Ullman; Bill,
Willis Wengert; Chuck, Vincent
Nelson; Hen, Walter Lundy; Lou,
Harold Riess; Jack. Clarence
Stegeman; Jim, William Laven-
der, Jr; Soldier, Leslie Schearer;
Indian, Lester Pardon; Tony, Will
liam Anthony; Rastus, Guy May
nard; Sambo, Robert Schray; AS
sistant Scoutmaster, William Jor-
gensen: Senior Patrol Leader,
Adelbert Kelley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
BECKER SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS IN
IOWA PENITENTIARY

Lou Decker, Davenport, accused
of assault with intent to rob in
connection with an attack made
upon John Talbout in the latter's
shanty house on the river front at
Myrtle street, Davenport, the night
of Dec. IL, was sentenced to an in
deterninate term not exceeding five
years in the state penitentary at
Fort Madison.
Decker, who was arrested by the
police in a general roundup of
crooks last month blamed drink for
his downfall and attempted to use
this fact for a defense, claiming
that il he did attack the aged man
with revolver he had no reco1lec-
ton of the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
YECCMEN
! CONFESS Guilt
IN ROBbERIES
Vaughan Pleads rs Charge Is Read;
Kelly Hcsitates But Enters
Similar Plea.

James Kelly, Boston, Mass, and
Earl Vaughan. Omaha, Neb., were
held to the grand jury under 5000
bond each on charges of safe break
ing and burglary, after pleading
guilty TO the charge before Magis-
trate d. ]. Cleland IN police court
Saturday afternoon.
Vaughan was the first to be sum-
moned and he pleaded guilty forth
with. Kelly studied the matter for
a moment and then said that he had
entered the office Of the Rock Is
land Fuel company, 2230 Third ave
nue., where he had been captured
Pressed for a plea of guilty or not
guilty to the charge Kelly pondered
a while and then in a resigned tone
said: make it guilty" Kelly Is
As years old and Vaughan rs %.
Patrolman Gus Kruger, who
first discovered that the yeggs were
working, signed the complaints.
Kruger went into the Rock Island
Fuel company Office after Kelly,
who attempting to escape, jumped
out of window, taking glass and
all. Kruger then cornered Vaughan
in the toilet and brought him forth.
Kelly was carrying a 1920 Colts
revolver and Vaughan .3S caliber
Smith C Wesson revolver.
Opened Two Safes.
The men had not succeeded in OPP
ening the safe in the last of the
three places entered when they
were interrupted by the police, Pa
trolmen Kruger, Harry Fitzsim-
mons and Thomas Totten and Sta
ton Officer Charles Miner making
the arrest.
Safes at both the Mueller Lum-
Der company, 2405 Third avenue,
and the Stockdale Cheese G. Spe-
eialty company, 1927 Third avenue,
were badly damaged when the doors
were knocked off The first COM
pany reported S2O605 loss and the
last $31.
Kelly and Vaughan have signed
confessions of their guilt, and gave
in detail the method by which they
used to break the Stockdale Cheese
& Specially company safe and the
Mueller Lumber company safe, and
their efforts at the Rock Island
Fuel company where they were cap
tured. They said that they got
$20605 out of the Mueller Lumber
company safe, the first one cracked.
The Stockdale Cheese & Specially
compny safe was next and here the
yeggs obtained s31, they said.
Deny Other Jobs Here.
Both men denied that they had
taken part in the work of cracking
four safes in Rock Island Tuesday
night of last week. They admitted
freely their guilt of Friday nights
work, and said they began their op-
CREATIONS at 11:30 o'clock at night.
They were arrested at 4 o'clock the
following morning. When it came
TO the other safe cracking jobs they
stout1y denied any implication.
Iswn City Interested.
Chief Tom Cox received a letter
this morning from Robert N. Car
son, chief of police of Iowa City,
Iowa, in which he asks that Kelly's
and Vaughan's finger prints and
measurements be sent to him as
possible means of Identifying the
yeggs who broke several safes in
Iowa City Thursday night of last
week. One of the safes cracked
contained $1,7O0. Iowa City jobs
were pulled Thursday night Chief
Cox does not believe that Kelly and
Vaughan could be guilty of those
night as the local robberies.