davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

tive agency of remarkable prosperity
When such things happen, the routine
of patrol seems n thnnkess drudgery.
"Thc force can have no assurance
of q square deal when promotion and
punishment 20 by hate and favor.
Costigan had been a model police Off
Ger for years, but he was not Of the
Enright crowd, and therefore he was
Inundated, harassed and finally
driven to seek retirement. Almost
every precinct had its example of the
same thing in greater or less degree.
On the other hand, Inspector Henry is
in right with Enright Therefore
there is no offense in his receiving q
'gratuity' Of Il thousand dollars from
steamship company to which he had
suggested the employment of the de-
tective agency of former colleague.
Police Musicians Costly
''!n all the sudden activity Of the
Com missioner there has not yet been
an announcement that the Police Band
and the Glee Club have been at least
temporarily assigned to usual police
duty. The band has seventy members
two leutenants, six sergeants, one
acting detective sergeant and sixty-one
patrolmen, with annual salaries of
more than 100000. For performances
and rehearsals from January /. 1918,
to September 80, 1921, they were more
than half the regular working time
excused from police duty.
"The Clee club has ninety members,
with annual salaries of over 100000,
who during the period mentioned were
relieved from regular police duty in
order to appear in 432 rehearsals and
performances. Even during the crime
outbreak of December, 1920. these po-
lice musicians were assigned to render
'hourshes and rufflcs' instead of regu-
lar police duty.
MATTERS of this sort may be rem
edied even by Commissioner Enright,
but the chief reason for existing police
Generalization is Enright himself. The
New York police force is fine body,
but it's members are human and cannot
reasonably be expected to function
with maximum efficiency under a dis
credited leader. Until the force s
again 'on its toes with determination
and morale inspired by leader en-
joying the confidence of themselves and
the public, New York City will continue
more unsafe than frontier settlement.
No satisfactory improvement can be
achieved until the removal of Mr.. En-
right makes possible the appointment
Of a competent Police Commissioner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
driver Of the taNicab they used.
Two Loft Thieves CAUGHT

Two more thieves were caught by
detectives and reservists on a fire
escape OF the Hotel Senton. in East
Twenty seventh Street. They had taken
takcn refuge there when discovered
looting loft building at 81 East
Twenty seventh Street. The robbers
mad gathered 100000 worth of silk on
one of the floors Of this building pre-
paratory to taking It away
John kaluzi was caught by Police
man Stenzi after a revolver duel in
Thirteenth Avenue between Forty
fourth and Forty-ffth streets, Brook
lyn. kaluzi is charged with robbnc
The tailoring firm of Rothfcld Brothers
ABB Thirteenth Avenue, BROOKLYN.
Henry Jafe, 217 Vernon Avenue
Brooklyn, reported the theft of $4,000
worth Of jewelry and clothing from
his apartment last Saturday. He sus-
poets two men who posed as laundry
collectors
Herman Rawitzcr, 233s West Seventy
second Street. found that in the alb
sence of his family for several weeks
his home had been ransacked of $4,000
worth of furnishings. The robbers av-
Qarently had occupied the place for two
weeks.
- ~ 1 piiy, Oh 100 NreenW1C0
Street died in st. Vincent's Hospital
yesterday as the result o. bullet
wound received in an attack OIL his
truck at Bloomfield Street and ,Thir-
teenth Avenue.
Thief Wanted Easter Clothes
Mrs. Katherine Sipp, of 900 West
lO2d street. screamed when size found
man coming out OF her apartment
just as She was returning from shop
ping tour. Her cries resulted in the
capture of Solomon Gabe, eighteen
years old, of 3l4 East l0lst Street, in
whose pockets the police of the Tooth
Street police station found q diamond
nrooch valued By Mrs. Sipp at $4,000.
Gabe said he was driven to the crime
by desire for new Easter clothes.
William Former, who gave his ad-
dress as 1888 Broadway aud whom the
police dubbed the phantom burglar"
because of his alleged mysterious oper-
atIons along Fifth Avenue, was caught
by two occupants of an apartment house
at 80 East Fifty-eighth Street, which
place he is said to have tried to break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Senator Caraway Raises Issue
Of Peace Conference PRAYER

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE ques-
ton whether the name Of Christ was
censored" out of the opening prayer
Of the arms conference was raised
again to-day in the Senate.
Asking the question and answering it
himself in the affirmative, Senator Car
away, Democrat of Arkansas, produced
what he said was copy Of letter
written by the Rev. w. f. Abernethy.
who delivered the prayer, saying ne had
been reminded" there would be Bud
dhists and Confucianists present, and
told that it was the feeling that
simple recognition of the Deity would
fill the requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Poisoned Voice on
Phone Hits Woman
Democratic Leader
Feminine Moron Is Harasl
ing Her, Mrs. Abel Saws
Brooklyn Club Refuse
to Entertain Resionat;o

The poison phone" figures in Brot,
lyn's latest political tempest. NystI
Gus calls to the members Of the va.
ems Democratic Club embodvin1 go.;,
directed against Mrs. Minnie ! Al
co-leader Of the 18th Assembly Dist,t
have reused the club members to q, .
a pitch that night before last when VI,
Abel announced her intention If !.
signing the women refused to entera,
the motion lest they should seem h
putting faith in the enwenomed ,its
over the wire.
Mrs. Abel said last night thsta.
was touched by the devotion ofLsr
members, but that she Still intendI ID
resign
a don't mind The telephone call rv.
self" she said y know who ase,
them, and ! know she is a perst Of
an Abnormal mental state. SIZE istsat
is called moron. one whose aa..fsas
have not been gratiied She has r.gsg
Of being important except IS Ii
trouble in the community. She ees-
bother me, but she has annoy1 Ne
members Of my club ve.y much. / an
sorry for her"
The poison phone calls comilsss
at night and are, accor0ing te Ests-
ments made at the ciuo or Tids-
night. CT nature no. fit to y
peated.
The resignation o a w0m2n eIIssd-
or Of a political district 5 rsal,y .mss-
tee, to be laid before a meetingf tas
county committee which elect susa
leaders, but Mrs. Abel preferredIs ar
nounce her resignation to the iouisn
alone before placing i befo, the
county leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
2 Trains Wrecked, 3 Die,
In Floods in New England
Was!i-Out Causes Freieh. to
Plunge Into Lake; Southern
Inundated Area Grows

From The YribuHe'S WoSdinntot B,.renu
h0ST0N, April -. -Two trains
were wrecked with the loss of three
lYes, rail and trolley service was in.
tcrrupted and thousands Of dollars
worth Of damage done as the result Of
foods in New England today follow
ing heavy transforms in Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Al Lake Sunapee. n. H., the loco
motive ana Ave cars Of freight train
plunged into the lake when q soft spot
in the roadbed caused by the rain gave
way. Three trainmen lost their lives.
another wreck occurred near Dan
bury, VI, when Eve cars of a New,
loTk Pullman train jumped the track.
NO one was hurt. Many towns along
the Connecticut and Passumpsic rivers
In Vermont and New Hampshire were
under water to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, April Renorts
from Helena, Ark, that approximately
10000 acres or 235 square miles OF
land in the lower part of Phillips
County were covered by flood waters
from the White and Arkansas rivers,
which are backed up by the high stage
o. the Mississippi River. gave more
serious aspect TO the food situation
to-day.
Railroad and all vehicle traffic has
been stopped in the flooded area. and
few people have remained in their
homes to take chances with the high
water. Virtually all livestock has been
removed to higher grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

in. DIR. Ralph Kramer and Archibald
Soeyer warned of the attempts to force
the front door, captured the intruder at
the point of pistols SID handed him
over to the police.
John X. Hennis, Assistant District
Attorney, reported to District Attorney
Banton Yesterday that Harry Crone,
Asssta Corporation Counsel, was ac-
cdentally shot by Patrolman John j.
Duffy. and that it was accidental and
excusabie homicide. He said that Mr..
Cronc unfortunately got in the way Of
bullets which Duffy had aimed mt auto
mobile tire thieves last Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

PEELED to bring. Settlement for 81 !.
was made in this suit, said tho IAN
ney. and there was no charge saeor.
against the sanatorium 1T the H., mads
MIR. Melville is suing his me me
an accounting Of $500, 900 tr1 w.ie fos
consisting Of securities, which Iand,
leges he placed in the care Of NJ ne a
vile for their mutual benefit h ,'N :, Mel.
she retains as her own. '"' "hiea
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
PROPOSITION OF
BUYING BOAT HERE
BRINGS PROTEST

Secretary Frederick Of the Chamber
Of Commerce during the past week has
received the following letters Of pro
test relative to the Port of Toledo pur-
chasing the boat for operation in and
out OF this port that is now being con-
sidered by the locJ! pert commission:
A Protest. Toledo, Ore, May 2, %
We the undersigned payers of taxes
on real property in the Port district
OF Toledo, Lincoln County, Ore, do
hereby protest against the Port Of
Toledo spending any money for any
purpose whatsoever except for the
improvement of oui harbor. Ivan E.
Kyniston, Leland Kyniston, w. A.
Kyniston, A. P. Brandt, M. o. Thomp-
son, S. Romtvedt, willard Graves,
Mary w. Rom.vedt, Fred Romtvedt,
Borgna McRitchie, Mrs. Nina Thomp'
son, j. w. Rogers, Mrs. F. d. Rogers,
A. L. Jacobson, Mrs. A. L. Jacobson,
Carl Fl. Erickson.
Eddyville, Ore, May l, '22. Mr..
Frederick: Sec. Chamber of Commerce
In reply to the article in the Leader,
viii say have talked with the follow
ing tax payers of this community, and
all are very much opposed to the Port
people buying a boat. Signed: Nj. ID.
Weltin, r. r. Robbins, +. c. Aldrich,
G. r. Damon, Ed. Hauch, l.. l.. Nc
Bride, G. 8. QUAINT, Marion Hunt, Will
loughby Bros, w. F. Wakefield, c. w.
Eagleson, c. H. Wakefield. Cline Bros.
All Of Eddyvihe, Ore. have ommitted
myself but / am like the rest, very
much opposed to buying a boat. am
yours very truly. S. T. LoudOn.
Portland, Orc, First Of May, 1922.
Toledo Chamber Of Commerce. Hav.
ing noticed in the Lincoln County
Leader that your body were to hold q
meeting tomorrow night to take up
the matter OF the Port of Toledo buy.
ing q uoat, | would like as a taxpayer
in the County, but more especially as
an ole resident who has always had
the good OF the county at heart, to
advise you most strongly against this
move. AS one of the original member
of your body. the policy was TO dig a
channel to the sea. Have you such a
channel? II not, why invest the peop.
Piles money in docks and vessels that
will rot before they can be used. Be-
lieve me when you have such chan.
mel, and have the lumber and other
produce to load deep sea vessels you
will have no trouble in getting the
vessels and getting a better freight
rate than you can POSSIBLY make your
selves. Running ships is not a job for
a port commission to undertake. When
ships are hunting freight as hard as
they are at present, or in fact at any
time, it being a business requiring a
large capital and skil.ful manipulation
to make it pay. 1t certainly was never
intended by the originators OF the
Port to spend the peoples money in
ventures of this kind, and / do hope
that you as port, will not enter into
speculation of this kind. Yours
Truly, WI M. Scarth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
Plan on Foot to
Extermjnate The
Destructive Coyote
Sheep and Goat Industry Of Lincoln
County May Be Wiped Out Unless
Drastic Action Taken; Plan Hiring
Expert Hunters.

II arrangements are carried out that
are now being planned by County
Agent j. E. Cooter it will be hard
summer for the wiley coyote that have
been causing great havoc among the
sheep and goat herds Of Lincoln coun-
ty. Mr.. Cooter plans on raising fund
of approximately 5000 in this county
which will, it is thought, be matched
with a like amount by the Predatory
Animal dept. Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington. With this
sum, it is planned to hire expert hunt
ers to exterminate the coyote in Lin
coin county. According to Mr.. Cooter.
efforts to get rid Of this pest has not
proven successful and that they seem
to be increasing in number and, un-
less drastic action is taken by all in
terested in the county, the sheep and
goat industry, for which this county
has wonderful poss Utilities, will be a
failure.
Plans Raising Money.
Mr.. Cooter met with the county court
Wednesday and received a pledge Of
s125; he expects to get like amount
from the county coyote club; the sheep
and goat men and expect to solicit the
same amount from business men Of
Toledo and others who are interested
in seeing thriving industry maintain
ed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
TAFT OPPOSES TURNING
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY FUND
TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION

In resolution adopted by the Taft
(Ore.) Grange, at meeting he'd In
that village on April 23rd, the organi.
zation went on record as being op-
posed to the turning of the $1,000, 900
Roosevelt Highway fund to the State
Highway Commission for any purpose
than that which it was voted. The
resolution follows:
Resolved by the Taft Grange No,
575 in regular session Apr!! ,2S, that
this grange is opposed to turning over
to the state highway commission the
$2,500,O00 voted for the Roosevelt
Highway, to be used for any purpose
than what 1t was voted for.
paul CHATTERTON, Seey."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
DOG CARRIES HOME FRAGMENTS
OF BODY OF MISSING WOMAN

YAKIMA, Wiash.,-A dog belonging
to w. E. Lamson of this city carried
home last week flesh-covered human
hand, apparently from the body Of a
girl according to the police.
On March 26, the same dog carried
home a human foot, on which re.
mained some flesh and ligaments.
The police made public a theory
that a girl reported to have myster-
iously disappeared about two months
ago was murdered and parts Of her
body buried in scattered places
Oregon City Enterprise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
TOLEDO WILL HAVE
STRONG BASEBALL
TEAM THIS SEASON
Meeting Monday Evening Elects Tenn
porary Manager and Captain to
Start Ball Rolling; New Suits and
Equipment Now Here.

1t will not be long now, providing
the weather man will dish US out a
few sunny days, until the baseball
for cry by his majesty, the Umps-
PLAY Ball"
At a meeting held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Monday evening
which was attended by some 20 en-
thusiastic fans and players, plans were
put under way for the purchasing OF
new suits and equipment for the boys
who will uphold Toledo's good name
on the diamond this season. The
equipment was ordered through local
FERNS and arrived here Wednesday
and is now at the eBrt Howe barber
shop where arrangements are being
made to provide shower bath for the
players. '.
Some little trouble was had in find.
ing a man that would take the respon.
sibility of managing the team. How.
ever Tol Weeks was chosen as tenn
porary manager and Bunny Service
was elected as temporary captain.
Thes men since their election have
gotten things well under way. Be.
sides having the new equipment on
hand for the opening game, the date of
which will be announced later, they
have made arrangements for putting
the diamond in condition and are lay
ing the foundation for the organiza.
ton Of real live organization of base.
ball artists. The team will consist en-
tirely of local players and arrange
ments for games will be made with
some of the strongest teams in the
Southern part Of the state.
First Practice Sunday.
The grounds are now being put into
condition and it is expected that the
first practice for the prospective play
ers will be held Sunday afternoon.
Manager Weeks and Captain Service
are very anxious to have every man
who calls himself a baseball player to
show up and make a try-out for the
team. Every man will get a fair
chance and the best man is the one
that will hold down the respective po-
sitions.
Watch the columns Of the Leader
for stories and box scores of each
game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
DANCE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be dance at the l. o.
o. F.. hall Saturday night for the ben
eft of the local baseball club, the re-
ceipts from same to be used for the
defraying of the necessary expenses
that will be necessary in organizing
and helping pay for the equipment
needed from time to time. The mer.
chants of Toledo have already sub,
scribed goodly amount to the sup,
pert of the club and 1t is expected
that this sum combined with the re-
ceipts Of the dance will give the boys
good send off for the season.
The tickets are now on sale and
are selling at rapid rate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
CHICKENS MUST BE
CORRAllED ACCORDING
TO CITY FATHERS

According to City Recorder Geo.
Andrews there is to be drastic action
taken in regards to keeping fowls
penned up within the confines of the
city limits of Toledo. This action was
taken at the regular meeting Of tho
city council held Monday evening and
City Marshal 2. M. Derrick was in
structed to carry out the order.
Outside of the regular routine Of
business and allowing Of bills the
above was the only important action
at the meeting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
FARMERS OF OLALLA
OWN VALUABLE BULL

Farmers Of the Olalla district will
be pleased to learn that Lads lota"
half sister to Marines Lad, 4. been
recently awarded the words cham
pionship in the Jersey class. ..,.
Marines Lad, owned by farmers in
the Olalla district was purchased for
the purpose of breeding higher class
milk strain into the herds of that Sec
tion. The fact that his calf sister is
now worlds champion gives the Oh
ALA farmers more assurance of the
valuable animal they have IN their
possession.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
STOLEN
FROM CLERKS OFFICE

An l.. c. Smith typewriter was taken
from the office OF County Clerk Carl
Gildersleeye some time Sunday night,
according to reports from the office.
The machine was wide carriage
model and is much needed necessity
in the handling of the clerical work Of
the office.
1t might be possible that some care
less person has merely borrowed"
the machine and will return same in a
course of time, at least it is to be
hoped so.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
MRS. GRACE HOOVER
CALLED BY DEATH

Hoover Of this city. passed away Sat-
urday due to complication OF diseases
resulting from an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. Hoover was 27 years OF age at
the time of her death and was widely
known in this section being a daugh.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Carson, a
pioneer family Of Toledo Besides her
husband and parents family Mrs.
Hoover leaves four small sons, the
youngest Of which Is l year old.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the local undertaking
parlors and interment was made in
the loca. cemetery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
PRES. F. A. DOuTY
A BUSINESS VISITOR

president F. A. Douty OF the Multi
nomah Box G. Lumber company. was
q business visitor In Toledo Friday
and went over the Yaquina Northern
In company with, Lieutenant Patter.
son. Mr.. Douty expects to commence
the rehabilitation Of this limo In the
near future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
STATEWIDE SURVEY
TO BE MADE TO GET
DATA ON RESOURCES
Board Of Directors Of Portland Cham
Der Of Commerce Orders Booklets
Printed to Show Possibilities Of the
State Of Oregon.

Portland, Ore, May /, Especially
A statewide survey Of Oregons 'agri-
cultural, industrial, mineral, scenic
and other natural resources was Or
dered by the board Of directors OF the
Oregon State Chamber Of Commerce
in an all-day meeting held in Port
land on April 10Th. The date gath
cred in this survey will be used in
the compilation of booklet descrip-
tive Of Oregon's resources.
Decision to undertake the survey
was reached after reports by direc-
tors in charge Of the various depart
ments of the State Chamber showed
that Oregon as state had not suf-
ficient data available setting forth
in exact terms what the various dis
tricts have to offer to prospective set
tiers and investors.
Secretary George Quayle was in
structed to get in touch Immediately
with all state commissions and de.
partments, the Oregon Agricultural
College and Experimental station, the
Oregon bureau of mines and all 9TH
er sources Of authentic information.
These organizations and departments
will be asked to state to what extent
they can assist an undertaking Of this
kind.
I'VE propose to bring Oregon up to
date in a statistical way" said "Bill"
Hanley OF Burns, president of the
state chamber. Before we can con-
tinue the development plans we have
under way, 1t is necessary that we
know exactly what the state has to
offer to the investor and settler. The
preliminary work in this survey will
be done through correspondence. Lat
er, our field man will secure final ana
complete data on every district OF
the state through personal investiga-
ton"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
AT THE MOVIES

Today, saturday-Drama, "The Right
to Love"-Eeauty, Passion, Spien.
dor!-A Turkish tale Of young
American wife, forced to share even
her home with the other woman In
the city Of the Sultan. Also comedy
Prices 35c-10c.
Sunday-Monday - Mildred Harris
Chaplin, in good drama; also 2
reel cor1edy-3oc-10c.
COMiNG.-Rudoiph Valentino, the
screens favorite actor, In THE
SHElk," a wonderful production.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
FOGARTY BROS.
PURCHASE TUG BOAT

The tug boat Aleut, recently pur-
chased by Jack and Frank Fogarty
arrived In the local harbor last week
from Seattle, Wash. Considerable
bad weather was experienced on the
trip down the coast.
The Messrs. Fogarty have the con-
tract for towing logs from Yaquina to
Toledo for the Pacific Spruce Co., and
bought the Aieut for this purpose.
She is a staunch looking craft, length
59.5 feet, beam 10 feet, draft feet,
horsepower 140.