davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Farmers Will Be Given a Fai,
Chance With This Bill.

The United States Senate has
passed the bill, only one senator vot-
ing No, for legalizing cooperative
marketing. Many people have op-
posed legislation of this character, on
the theory that it would lead to COM
binations and enhancement of prices.
They say that it permits farmers to
do In substance what manufacturers
are condemned for doing, and that
If manufacturers attempted such q
scheme on big scale it would be
called a monopolistic trust.
Yet public sentiment seems favor
able to letting the farmers try out
cooperative marketing. If it be-
comes an abuse, it may be necessary
to deal with it later. But the farm
ers have suffered from many evils,
and they do not get the share of the
product that fairly belongs to them.
Too much goes to middlemen and
spectators.
Combinations are restrained in
some ways by natural conditions.
Combinations that handle such pro-
jects as metals textiles, and most
factory goods, could artifcially raise
prices by holding their stuff for a
considerable period. These commodi-
ties will not spoil, and finally people
may have to yield to their demands.
But combinations of farmers are
limited by the perishable nature of
their product. If they hold their
stuff, it may spoil. 1t is for their
interest to sell within a reasonable
time. To do that they must usually
make reasonable prices.
The people who manage these CO.
operative organization should realize
that their opportunity lies in Great
ing better system of distribution. 1t
should be their chief effort to get
stuff to the consumers by a more
direct route. If they accomplish that
the public will applaud them. They
will thus promote the prosperity OF
all classes for if the farmers get q
larger share of their product, they
can buy more factory goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
New Kind of Hen

The Lamona, the new white egg
laying general purpose fowl original
ed and being developed by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
made its first public appearance at
the Madison Square Garden Poultry
show in New York where fifteen OF
the birds were shown in the open
classes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

"The future of highway develop
ment in Iowa does not depend so
much upon policy as upon the pros
perity of the farmer" says the Mus
catine Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

All that Joseph's coat Of many
colors ever got him was trouble.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

cite this an another reason why the
ladies have a place in jury service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

If opening sale for the spring of 1922
we wish to say to our friends and
customers that we have reason to
believe that this year will show
great improvement over last year
for the farmer and merchant, and
in fact most all lines Of trade, as in
dications are pointing that way.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Right-GRACE CRlS-
TIE, whose silver bubble
dance is one Of the most
fascinating terpsiehore
numbers ever seen on the
stage and one which ere
ated a real furore DUR
ing her recent London
presentations. NJ ! $ s
Christie appeared in a
special performance at
the National Theater last
Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Left-EMMA HAIG. the sturdy Ill Ill fult
ing dancing maid, who seems 70 49,. s-s~ 81
recovered from the nearly disAsl's- :. 80
she had some months ago II we are ~ -
by her whirlwind activities IN the -
ical mellowdrayma, "Our Nell
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Left HELEN SHIP
MAN, an eccentric, genu-
inely entertaining and
personable member Of
the east Of that gorgeous
British operetta, "The
Lady in Ermine," now
we'll into its third month
at the Ambassador. As
Rosina, the maid, the
smiling Helen dances
and sings her way
through the score to
much deserved applause.
Ap.da
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

pay 100000 in rent for the use OF
the site during the next century It is
perhaps one of the most valuable
lease consummated in this city in
many years.
The building viii be notable addi-
llon to Fifth Avenue shopping district.
" orkn gunder instructions from the
Saks firm and with Fifth Avenue in
tercst at heart Starret G Van Week,
architects, have designed a fine build
ing The architects regard it as one
oi the finest structures that has been
rlaned for Fifth Avenue The plan
provides for 800 feet of show windows
on the street door. The size and loca-
t'on of the windows in the upper floors
Will provide a flow of natural light.
twenty elevators will be kept coli
tinual in motion. Experts say this
service is sufficient to nave 1000 per
sons every five minutes.
Sak's building, at the corner Of
Broadway and Thirty fourth Street.
viii be taken over by the United Cigar
Stores Wncn the iirm moves The cigar
company has taken it for twenty-onc
years, starting 1924 pt 4 rental that
will total ST. ,OO0 GOO for the term. This
is 200 per cent more than the property
was rented for in -902 to Sax & Co.,
This was the year tho firm came to
Broadway and Thirtyfoulth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

IN design and proportion reaching far
INTO the air and hundreds Of feet alone.
the avenue and on each of the side
streets. Two buildings of the size Of
the present home of the concern would
Mt IN the proposed Fifth Avenue store
building. The new structure will be
Tour stories taller than the Broadway
and Ihirty-fourth Street building and
VIII cover much greater area. Everv
moor in the new store viii measure
about $4,000 square feet, which is close
to an acre.
If the Democratic Club would accept
the offer made by Saks & Co. for its
property the new store would have
eleven Hoors, each more than an acre
IN area. and the Fifth Avenue frontage
of the new store building would not be
broken by a forty-two-foot wide gap
AS things stand now the Sal,s firm con
trolc all the Fifth Avenue frontage but
this property, frontage of about 1888
feet. 1t also controls on Forty ninth
Street 200 feet and on Ffticth Street
20S feet. Most OF the site is covered
by the Buckingham Hotel. which is 10
Gated at the Fifticth Street corner,
with an addition fronting ON Forty
ninth Street Just back Of the Belgravia
The property was leased from the
George Kemp Realty Company about
a year ago for q period Of % years
starting in 1929. The merchants will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Eleren-Acre f"1h Auenue Department Store Promised
Ne'o fork Shoppers by Saks !: Co. in Tro voou.

ssss & Co. will be on Fifth Avenue
>, .hout two years. Final arrange
were completed yesterday fox
:. transport of this pig retail estab-
ir's,-.nt from Broadway and Thirty
" ,.arth Street to Fifth Avenue and Fiji
~, Street, opposite St. Patrick's
s.,h.dral. The time allowed for the
80. IA not too great, for in the space
n',s = ,.ven hundred days many big jobs
he completed. For instance, a
nSs, nss,. hlock of Fifth Avenue landmarks
VIZ, ~., he leveled, great hole scooped
n. - the site, for which the concern
sos Sas rrromised ~ to pay S35.0o,ooo in rent.
%. %, ant OF the hole must be erected
cav; ea.u.;aIlv constructed store building,
ssn,e cost will total about S3,Oo0,0OO
=, ma one underestimate the lob
'as.ad the order has come along from
sss executive Offices of the Saks estab-
sssment that speed must be the slogan
:. as the firm is to keep the promise it
-, made to the public. Orders for
.,.sd have been passed to the archi-
RI the builder and the house wrecker.
Sssy in turn have passed it along to
,.sers, some hundreds of miles away.
puilding wreckers will start next fall
:. hack away the buildings on the site
raich include all those ON the east
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
rMLNry YEARS ago a. New Work. scntl

TWENTY YEARS ago a Sew York gentle
nau moved into W est chester County to
give his children chance TO grow up and
develop IN n country environment.
Thirteen years ego he built beautiful
Colonial home. which Is now for sale he
haa accomplished his purpose and is noY-
ing back o he city
The house is d ioyely Colonial building
which has to be seen TO he appreciated. on
the Harlem Division Of the New york Cen
trsl. near Tuckahoe. -. y Ten rooms and
three baths. Plot lo0x20o; gas, electricity
hot water heat, severascs: all modern i'm
provementa. Two-car heated garage.
j.. ADDONS, 65 Duane st. " I. c.
Telephone Worth $500 or Riverside 31To.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

aie of the block from Forty-uinth to
Fiitieth streets with the exception OF
The Democratic Club The wreckers
Fould not be tearing down the famous
old Buckingham, the Belgravia ard
l.asr structures OH the block, long as
soested with residential and business
hls,ory Of Fifth Avenue, if it were not
iOr Eases. A dozen steam shovcls,
such IS General Goethals used in dig
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

HOUSE to 10 rooms garage; North
Shore Long Island between Flushing and
Port Washington preferred; Will consider
Weetchester County: rent only; unfur-
nished. Telephone Flushing 1861.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

ging the Panama Canal, will be set to
work on the block so soon as the old
buildings have been cartcd away to
second material dealers yards. They
VIII SCOOP down far below the surface
Of the avenue for the new Saks Build
ing, will have at least two floors below
the street level. Above the street
there will be eleven floors.
The structure will be monumental
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
MOUNT kISCO

MOUNT KIsCo, Westcheoter County;
Harlem Division n. Y. G. r. r.; house,
six rooms and all improvements except
heat; high and dry; cellar under whole
house concrete floor; cottage. four rooms,
cellar village water; barn for two cows
also chicken house with 50 hens; shrub
berry and several kinds of small fruit now
bearin;; all OF the above corner plot
50x20u within fifteen minutes walk from
station; adjoining land can be bought
cheap; high school, public library and four
churches; price 50 900. For particulars
apply to r w. MATHEWS, Mount kiaco,
~ V Phone "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

4 COZY house. rooms. baths and gar
age; modern in every deta.! beet sec
tion; convenient to station and trolley;
nrtne slt,Oon. terms. FlsKfG REALTY
CO, Is Depot place. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Queens
Ar AnYrrcn U.

At ARLEIGH business change conpcls
sale Of my home; built OF red tapestry
alek all ideal corner property; sX rooms,
Heo bath, heated garage; Colonial trim.
s-.dwood floors, hot water heat; house in
;S.ceIent condition; cash required, $500;
.aspeci!on any day this week. D. m. to
=. m Take Greensboro subway to Ditrnars
~ address % Dltmars av, Astoria.
teA 1916 Astoria
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

FOR SALE-o- ROOM HOUSE. WITH
GARAGE. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
SEVEN MINUTES WALK IRON RAIL
ROAD STATION. INQUIRE OT OWNER.
5 GERLACH PLACE. LARCHMONT, N. Y.
TELEPHONE 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
MOUNT VERNON

UNION AVENUE, residenctial section,
short distance from train and school, Is
the location of new semi i-bungalow cot
tage: six large rooms, parlor, hard
wood doors modern plumbing steam heat :;
large plot of ground; an ideal home for
eewliweds. Price $4,000; terms reason
c. DAVID PREMIER.
$50 East 4th St. MI vernon. N. Y
Tel. Hiicrest 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

AT PELHAM; 7-room houses. plots 5oxfOo;
steam heat electric light: near railroad
RENEE REALTY CO., Fifth av. and Cd
st., Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New York state

NEW cottage. sttractivcly furnished, sovcn
rooms and bath near golf course, long
lease. Phouo before u. Pelham 1859.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

BNON%NftLE-7 rooms baths stucco
housa, on attractive corner plot: DE-
tachcd hreproof garage Cau Rector 4296,
or NronNNille lQlo-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

pARk ~. f1 tho American base
meut dwelling. - rooms > hsths, Otis
.svstor infuediatc possession. NJ Il.
LARKlN, Bio Liberty st Iol. Rector sass
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
PLEASANTVILLT

hour from New York; 10 rooms. 8
baths: views of DrIarciff and Mt Kiscc
garage; $1,000. May Is to Oct. suita biz
for families. 8. BOYD DARLING
owner. Pleasantville, n. 7. Tel. Pleasant
Vile 40l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
ET OR

invest your money where II VIII pToduce
nernetuai income a scientifically planted
and managcd orange grove in the frost
proc. section Of Florida viii insure you an an
1,,s;rsss man: ideal occupation for the
nan Of leisure send for booklet. Also zig
acreage oe muck lands at investment
~ ,nyormn tfon write south Florida Realty
+ soI Investment sss. Co Hillsboro Hotel. TAMPA
Florida. New York Office: Ewing, Bacon
e. Henry, l0l Park aY. Tel Murray mn
$500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
PRIVATE UOl SEES

Rave largo list of realdences ON both
east ard west sides for sale. Fun par
tculars given to principals
JOsEPN N11.NGR COMPANY, INC,
to5 5tn av. Vanderbilt 1901
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
WHY PAY {;yrNJ-r

NJ 900 reasonable terms viii purchase this
attrscttvo new Groom cottage and garage
on 50Al0 hot water heat all improve.
hiehts' ~ Manor section. with bathing PRIV
olcbFs ana liHmediato possessiou. Phone
or write r. II. COLLINS, Larchnont g14
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
MANIAKONECk

TWO FAMILY house. 20 rooms baths,
FUZZY Improved; garage; conservatory
location Is ideal and near station and
trolley; 40N20o; price si3.b00. Owner 90
Melbourae av., Mamaroncck. Telephone
923 ManlaroneclI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
= . . - - 1--1- -
LAKC HAiONT

LARCHMONT, room house, ready 10
occupy; two baths and lavatory and all
improvements; minutes walk from sta-
tion; plot 100x1Ao, corner. Apply to b.
Munter, az Mamaroneck, y. Y. Tele-
phone 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
PELHAM

A BARGtIN; upto date 2 family house,
North Pelham; minutes walk to sta
tion: corner lot, 5oxl00; furnace; $500,
$500 down. SIXT, 1909 Putnam av,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
WHITE PLAINS

FOR RENT. furnished. for Summer months,
Attractive eight fS) room semi bungalow
well located; easy committing distance:
well suited to small family or semi invalid
garden: garage space; $4,000 per month.
Tel. White Plains 1905.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
.rQu

REAL, ESTATE FOR SALT. BRONX-~
WooclaH1 av., g5OH10o, $500 cash
balsnce 70 suit Woodan 419 Il. Ire
mont aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
T1orida
Don't YOU want 2
LORIDA ORANGE GROVE


Home or Investment:
Ten1ple Terraces. suburban TO Tanlps
the Metropolis Of South FLORIDA. offers
orange grove tracts OF /, Pa and ~
acres planted TO the marvellous .ro1 TEMPS
orange the finest orange ever grown. al
ressonable prices OIL easy payments over
years. We viii accept 40 per cent OF
these payments in fruit from y"ur own
trees during this period. vvl-v-,-e,,,
TEMPLE TERRACES is THp HiG HEo
CLASS DEVELOPMENT IN FLOR l.,,, pa
NOTHING; LIKE IT--NONE TO COM
PARE OR COMPETE WITH IT.
Our groves are planted and cared , tor oy
The BUCEEYE NURSERIES, of tampa
the largest exclusively citrus nurseries IN
.:.e world, established 1850, with ~ years
record Of success. This insures successful
profitable results; to 10 acres VIII orlng
you a good income for life. Our New forK
Office has the finest equipnent n fhe T.. >
to display citrus fruit growing CAL. wri,e'
tails. 49, y,
as e. Alst st. (near Madison Av)
Murray Hill 6940.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
REAL TsrArE-sALr OR RENT
~ estc!,esteS

CLUE cOMMUNITY strictly private
sales, ST. acreage plot Immediately st
Hoqtllcote station. Scarsdale beautiful
high lands trees. city improvements /;
$4,000 house restriction; brohors protected.
Inquire sunday at office on tho premises,
or e. Liberty st. New York City. Tclo-
phone 074f Cortlandt. Joseph p. Day.
suburban Department, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

TOR 6ALE-I;artsdalc n y; eoven rooms
and bath. with two finished rooms ia
attic. all improvements; Largo grounds;
$4,000. Phone White Plains l266W.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
IiYI:

III KN'shID and unfurnished houses
Have confidential list. Private summer
homes, $500 up Several real bargains.
s'ooo up; terms i. ". FROST, Forest
az. ana Sanford at. Phone for appoint
rent Rye 527
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
l. A z CHM ONT
REACHED
EXPRESS SERVICE EVERY 20 MINUTES
on THE YORK. wEsrcnEsTER BOSTON r. r.

1st floor. center hall. living room. open
fire, suD porch, dining room isxl3 pa n
try Kitchen, laundry. 2i floor: 3 master
rooms. tiled bath, dressing room; balcony
can be arranged for sleeping porch Sd
floor: bedrooms. bath. Garage. cars.
every modern Improvement throughout.
Price $IT.50o. Tcrms.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New Jersey

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity 10 eccure your building plot !.
oniy 80 minutes from Iiudson Terminal IL
orc Of the finest suburbs in few Jersey, a.
electricity. curbs. cutters. sidewalks \ fow
choice loce etiona now aV2ilable. small pa5
uent secures plot. We VIII finance and
bunI your home on easy terms Wo also
have t0o and room houses for sale. for
ful particulars. cali, write or phone.
s6Sn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

AD1RONpACKs-9o- atoam heated,
toilets. baths electrically lighted; fino
home and garage adapted tea rooom
Also 6-room desirable house. four lakes
within five miles; state rosde, dry air
sprine water; closing estate. Box ~
Chesbrtown, n. \.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
pHILUSE MANOR

BUILDING pLOTs, C0xloo. sewers water,
gas. electricity. river view; $1,000. on
easy terIqs nss,siasse so7 ~ na I e Phnns
Murray lI!ll 00Ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Real Estate Opportunities
REtL ksTATL-sALE or RJ.NT
Nauhsttao

DUR high class tvo-fslri.y brick
souses With garages. located at 217th
I'd larlS Z Terrace. West Manhattan .
locks wc2t Of Broadway and 2lSth s.. see
o. S. Routh il, on premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

LNHt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT house; all CON
vccisnces near station; s rooms, batn
oV3t price, sl2. o0o, tcrus. Phone
owner, vanderbilt b562 or call Larchnopt
siW- Inquire room sis, I01 Park ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

At EyE-.-FOR RENT
FURNISHED COTTAGES & BUNGALOws
CHA5. 8. FAULKNER.
once. facing Rye Railroad Station
Telephone l.2 KNA n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
TUCKAHOE

81 500 CASH BUNS THEEE-STOKY two-
family house; very well built, perfect
condition; large sunny rooms piazza. sleep
ing porch. treee. ghrubs. gas electricity.
steam heat, splendid neigh borhood. So min
utes from Grand Central Depot, n. Y. G.
Write Owner. 23 Fa!rview av. Phone
Tuckahoe 3Tl2-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
- - : :
Long Island

IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE.
a beautiful new white Colonial house.
YIN open fireplace, large rooms and
~ ~ iarge closets. laundry. hardwood
ofs go 'front.' and rear porch steam heat.
60 sas retectric; plot 50x125; ready to occupy
s.OT,SVV' including garage; terms conven-
~ arranged. l.. c. ZIEGLER, 2Ss
i"PsleaC aT. Phone l253-R.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Westchaste,

At,~aY ENRICH LANDLORDs7
mont m'1e'iye I've Craftsman house, at Larch-
yianaes .oons and bath. 50x100. on Es-
yell hn,,. Hear @ lake, brook and waterfall;
1badnion' stueco and half timber; perfect
AAsaAr BURKE STONE. INC.
sb2 or Al u 1Js g. yoz eo1s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
DESIRABLE rLATBusH HoMu.

FOR SALE -Engiiah basement in Bedford
section, occupancy MAY 1, suite of
toonag OIL ground floor; frat floor living
ard dining rooms. 10, or nall, library and
pantry second and third floors contain
sssdrooms bath and sun porch hardwood
noors, electricity internal tele phone; hot
water heating plant. Apply to Miss
smal!ey, telephone Decatur 04i3, to
p n on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
2 toLCMBIA Heights beautiful brown
stone home ON Pierrepout S,.. stories
snc basement. all modern Improvements :,
q rooms, baths. front bay windows
ooYerlookius harbor; exceptional bargain;
Owner. Main 1855
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

NCTLTY.
s2bno CASH. balance liks rent, buye
eight room; bargain; all Improvement,
fireplace. sun paror fruit trees etc.
Phone Nutiey t29S-R.
LEQNIA-Buy direct from bullders--sav vc
commission: look before leaping; special
slH-roorn hous, plot 6oz10o. $4,000, terms.
Pine Terrace Realty Go.
SIS o-NOUNTAINsIDE Colonial resi-
dence center hall. living roonb dining
room. sun porch; bcdrooms baths;
garage.
"NUTLBY IL A NUTSHELL"
Al about the Ideal Home Town.
SECRETARY. Box II. Nutley. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

LAKELAND HIGHLANDs-Grepefr and
IN - - ;, e-s s,rove ,rorderland Write fer Illus
t-ated folder HALLAM & CO., 7ss Broad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

n,,SAL PARK--G rooms and bath fur
srovased Or unturnished; all modern i'm
SoyIonaseahts porches. screens; garage:
Park %. - s'a'ioh' fno"e f'oF"'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
NEW GROOM BUNCAtoW. lsrge livins
NISCTLLAN EDE )

CFILA FDIS
LARGE LIST or FURNISHED
and pnfurnNhed rertals
to Il rooms. . to 3 baths,
from 800 up In
PELHAM. NEW ROCHELLE.
LARCHMONr and RYE.
IN restricted residential sections.
See this list and make selection before tho
BEST secured.
pRCNMOND, II Fast t2d st.
Tel. MURRAY Hlt 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
OSSININC
-
IARC EMON'r

iUn' BIGGEST BARGAIN THJS SEASON
Almost new white Colonial house .
garage trees. silrubbery. plot foo1tnN:
near station and 7chool; ashing els6Oo,
cas" %2,.oQ' make Offer. Office OPEN SUI
Road, Larcbmont, n. Y. Tel AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Mrs. PduLSen Lectures
On KnOtUIedge of Se1

Sex knowledge was the subject
of a lecture given i'm the Elks audi
forum last night by Mrs Helen b.
Paulen, who has given several lee
lures in South Bend during the
week to mothers concerning the
rearing of children. The lecturer
addressed an adult audience and
took the parental standpoint. She
said that she does not favor the
teaching of sex hygiene in the pub
lie schools but thinks that il should
be taught the children 10y their
parents.
She emphasized the difference
between modesty and shame, love
and lust, ignorance and innocence,
knowledge and self control Ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Paulsen. scientific
knowledge concerning life makes a
person innocent or pure.
A part of her admonitions were
directed TO men and women of the
years from 40 TO so when. she said,
they have it in them to accomplish
the greatest work OF their lives or
TO follow the road that leads to ruin
IL is, She declared, at this period i'm
life when "a man is particularly sen
sltive to shortcomings of his wife
or home life and when, by contrast,
ne becomes aware of the charms OF
his stenographer She calls it the
danger period"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
TlUO NimbIe Fingered Men
arrested on ". Y. C.. Train

Two nimble fingered individuals
whose digits are said 10 have an
unhappy habit of transferring prop
erty Of other persons to their own
possession were picked up by the
police yesterday afternoon. Special
Agents Reese and steele detected
the two men, and together with
Captain of Detectives Horace Ham
uton and Detective Ted Wolters
lodged them i'm jail. They gave
their names as John Moore, 45, and
Joe Martin. 30. both of Chicago.
They are said 10 have criminal
records.
The alleged pickpockets were
caught on the y o'clock New York
Central train and arrested while in
the act OF crowdins other passen-
gers preparatory. the police believe
20 plying their art" The train
was searched following reports OF
las, Saturday that several South
Bend persons were victims of pick
pockets.