davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

- pattery Pl, N. Y. Whitehall 1900.
Loading Pier s6-a7-Ss Allan. Basin.
AIigian Line
Sc Lloyd Royal Beige, st. Anonyme.
sl,ek Diamond S. S. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
4 Ny 81 Exch.Pl Rect. Ls9o-2617-1S.
4 Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
4 nstroit, Boston, Norfolk.
lIshk. & Co., Inc, w. A. (U.S.S.B.)
II !, Moore ST., NY. Whitehall 2960-1.
as Gay St., Bait, Md. Plaza $3.50.
||RTa & Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.S.B.)
a. West ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n 1900.
CIyde Steamship Company
p,er 3S. Mr., N. Y. Canal 5000.
pisr a4N.R. (For'n Service) U.S.S.B.
Cosmopolitan Shipping CO., Inc.
II fU. S. S. b.
i % Broadway, n. Y. Broad s15I.
II rs;e.s liz W. Adams ST. Rand 1915.
4 ar. 600 Carondelet Big. Main 643.
psila.. lnter'l Fr't'g Corp.
Bslt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
i NorfoIk: Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc.
I Cunard-Anehor L;0es
a5 Roadway, N. Y. Big GIN $500.
4 Di Giossa Fruit Corporation
} Is Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 77o3.
8 IDaGr Line
/ ii Moore St., N. Y. BIN GIN COLI.
/ Germans Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
4 Eiltrmans Wilson Line.
i Elerman's Phoenix Line.
1 giison- Furnsss Line.
j ln. Mediterranean & Levant Line.
III nBroadway, N. Y. Broad Oils.
||Espsrt S. S. Corp. Gu. S. S. b.
s5 Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n. 354o.
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
0riole Ling
42 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 4l47.
American Bldg, Bait. Md. Plaza 656l
French Line
Compagnie Gentle Transatlantlque.
ls State St., N. Y. B'g Gn 1ooo.
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines.
Furness Bermuda Line.
50 Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big On 7soo.
Kaischaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier 8. Z. r., N. Y. B's G'n 6277.
Hanson Steamship Lines, Inc.
Pier12, R. ,ft.WallSt, NY. B.G.711s
Houston & Co., RIP.
ls Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 17So.
Imperial Navigation Company
y Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 1888.
4 ll9. Lines Gu. S. 5. B.)
L aAaational Freighting Corporat'n
j ashitehall ST., N. Y. Big Gn 1890.
|asaational Mercantile Marine
saeriean Line.
salte Star Line.
ssantic Transport Line.
ssd Star Line.
leyland Line.
aord & Head Lines.
White Star Dominion Line.
i Broadway, n. Y.
psr. Big G'n $500; F'gt, Whital 2060.
a1a La Sale St. Chicago.
aanian Steamship Lines
tactic Coast Sery., Traffic Dept.
/! a sortlandt ST.. n. Y. Rector 0S20.
AM Steamship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
aSs asSs Bldg, Al Beaver s., Ny.
.aoso $500. Branch Offices: Chi
ag0. Philadelphia.
s'nport & Holt Lines
Z sfoadway. n. Y. Broad ss2i.
,aeassrian J, Steamship Co., Ltd.
's'is Moore ST., Ny. Big GIN s42s-4.
s,'lsad Line Il. M. NJ
H ps, s,nnssdway, 4. Y.
egg Ga $500; Fgt. whitll 1880.
\ Z & J hoyaI Beige, St. Anonyme
Il saf' st, Ny. Bowling G'n $3.50.
'd Sabaado
farnsss. Witty 4 Co, IT. Agts.
IS. s Head Lines q. M. M, /
$500; Fgt, Whis'll aoso. /
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

{.
To-day
Aurope. Africa and west asfs tNorray. cors
luecnsto@n, Palestine. Portugal and SYRIA mud
- - speseiaIy s ADDRESSED for dispatch by this steam
mars Tor Great Britain Ireland. France aad ts
via Plymouth aud chsrboure and paresi-poss rasii
,m .ns Sssrmany sy Austria, caecao sioVskis. gunsag
sad Switzerland. via Hamburg. q. s. Minnekahdj
Cork and Queenstown. Via Queenstown fath9
ay adesssd for no spsse a.sr sonf,ss N ri. must BE- I
a'serpooi)' >. = CarmRna. a. m. supp. s;Si
Germany Especially addressed oaiy,. via Brsme,a
Pos, mails for Poland, via panEis s.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and FInipnd. Vi,
@S.rlslahsand, @ CHRISTIANS and Copenhagen. asi
m.ars post mails for Norway. Sweden and Deni
Azores Islands. Portusai Palestine and syf5,
sSrsese . must be speeiaiiy addressed for dspate
lsnod' Beyrath Jaffs ana Pireus: also pereef-rs4
%, mails ios Azores Island and Portugal. s. Z Brita9
,.;As azores Islands. Portugal. Palestine and ssrs
.Greecs must be specially addressed for dispatch D
Lisben Beyruth jsns ADD Piraas: also parcei pea
! mails for AzSscs Islands and Portugal: BY raj
D. = " = t
Tomorrow
and Southampton mai, must ba snec,. va .sernos
iof e a'spateh Icy this steamer. s s. Bereagsria T.
NORWAY via Bersen; also psrcel-pos: mails ID
Norway. s. s Barsenasjnd. $50 a. m supp Y
Saturday
Europe. Africa and West Asia fGreat Britain
Ireland, Germany, South Africa Madeira. Cab
n,t veaae lsiaaas Sierra Leone and Canary Eslsnt4
must pc specially addressed for dispatch by IL
steamer via Cherboofg and Southampton 8 4
oiyinpS, a. m. supp. a N.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Hayre traaf
must be specially addressed for dispatch by I'll
, s'esiner). s s. La Lorraine. 7:So a. IN. supp
Netherlands tparcc-post mails ana specially s.l,
dressed correspondeneel, via Rotterdam. s. s. YVES.
terdijk. q m. N
Europe. Africa ana West Asia Canary 1s,an,s
must De specially addressed for dispatch hy N
steamer via Plymouth and cberbourg: also parcc-t
POST mails for Great y! tain Ireland, France aIi
the countries mentioned IN Notes ''A'' and ''Bi
below. via Plymouth and Clerbourg and parcel-r,oi
mails for Germany. AustFe Csecho-Slovakis HUI,
gary ana Sutherland, via 4 emcn s. S Presided
Roosevelt tseapost, a. supp ESQ a. m
italy tparcel-post mails n specially addresss
| oorrespondencei. via Naples. s BeIyetlere. s.I
a..
Norway. Sweden penms and Finland. 81,
Gothenburg tmaii must be asptally addressed
dispatch by this steamer so parcel-rs.st mai
fot Sweden s. s. Stockholm. $50 a m supp
g. M
Belgium and Lu1emburg ts-cciaily address,d
onlyl. yis Antwerp; also parcel-pcst pals f.,
Finland $50 m
Denmark. Poland. Lettonia and Finland tspecfaL1.
IL addressed only) via Copenhagen Dansig Rigi
end Heisngfos also parcel-pnst mails fer DenmaIS
and Finland, s. s. Natirsr 1873 D. m.
Monday
Spain Especially addressed onlyl. via Cadiz ani
Barct lena: also parceiI,ost mails Spain Cana.
Islands Ceuta, Melilla and Tsugier III Mcrur,a
s. S. p. de Sstrustegli. q. rn
4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly 4 Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
American g. Indian Line.
American 8, Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. g. Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & BucknAlI S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapeur.
26 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Mallory Steamship Company
Pier Sc. N. R.. N. X. Canal $500.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. q U.S.S.Bl
Il Broadway. N. Y. B'g GIN osoo.
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
| GU. S. S. b.
/ Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'way. N. Y. Bowling G'n 1885.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines (U. S. S. By
g Wall ST.. n. Y. Big GIN $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Cradle Improved.

u Uf6U1e IupkOVeQ. "
Chicago, Sept. 4.-E. F. Cradle.
head Of the railroad maintenance OF
way organization. who q been
critically iii here as the result Of a
nervous breakdown suffered last Teek
during hearings Of his organization
before the railroad labor board. was
reported at his hotel as much m
proved. Members of his family said
that If he continued to get better ne
would be removed to his home at
Detroit this week, where he will take
q long rest. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
DAVIS. PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
OF PAST YEAR

Washington. Sept. 4.-Secretary
Davis in a Labor Day message to the
American people, made public last
night. declared hat 1--WE can look
with pride and gratitude on the
achievements Of the last - months
and that during that period America
ha beer brought to the threshold of
an era of .unexampled prosperity
But for the Industrial strife which
has been evident for several months
throughout the country, the secretary
added, the outlook of the nation
would not have been darkened during
the year.
we must find a common ground
OF fairness and cooperation for en-
ployers and employees where they can
adjust their differences without. re-
course to an appeal to force he said.
There can be no justification for
bloodshed and destruction in America
today
The secretary of labor declared
that two great things have been ac-
complished in American industrial
life
1--WE have conquered the of
unemployment which threatened u.s.
he said, land we have prevented a
wage panic in the ranks of labor.
We have put between tour and five
iiliAoH hieH JACK 10 Work anu we
have put them back to work with
wages which leave the general wage
level of the nation very little below
the high point reached following the
war.
Despite the pressure Of .unemploy-
ment." Mr.. Davis said, I'VE have fore
stalled those short-sighted employers
who saw in the situation only an op-
%portunity to beat down the price of
labor" adding hat through these
lines we have brought America to the
threshold of an era of unexampled
prosperity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Gompers Issues
Labor Day Message

Washington. Sept. 4.-Only by or
ganization and more organization car
the workers of America ecure a full
measure of economic justice. Presi-
dent Samuel -Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor declared last
night in a Labor day message ad-
dressed to the American people.
A four-year "anti-labor war" Mr..
tGompers said. had demonstrated the
power of the trade union to protect
Its members against organized
!ployers, before whom unorganized
labor had found itself weakened.
scattered and helpless" He added
THAT the time had come for laboring
men and women at last to present
"a united workers front to the
}powers that prey" The message in
Epart follows:
Every contest with the owners
and ~manipulators of industry accen-
ltuates the truth that the workers
have but few outside their own ranks
who sympathize with them in their
determination to emancipnte mankind
or support them in their efforts.
1.-THE uncounted victories that or
tganized labor. wins the few temper
FAIRY setbacks that labor experiences,
cry aloud the divine truth that justice
for those who toll can only come
Through the workers own efforts,
their own organization, their w
ipersistency.
Nov is the time for the workers
Ito rally more completely under the
standard nof the unions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Field Men Are Sent
Out To Prepare For
Loan Collections

Three field men have been sent out
by the local federal loan office to be-
gin collecting the $500, 900 loaned
to farmers by the federal government
Last spring and a considerable portion
of the $4,000 900 loan in 1921, an
nounced N. A. Olson, agronomist in
Acharge of the office.
Tomorrow three additional field
men will be sent out and as many as
10 are expected to be at work by the
tmiddle of September.
The actual drive for collections will
mot be start,d for some time yet, ad-
ided the agronomist, but the prelimin-
airy work of visiting bankers and ele-
vator men throughout his section of
the country to explain the govern
mems collection policy will preced the
mems collection policy will precede
the final drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
LABOR
DAY WITH PROGRAM
AT BELMONT PARK

A picnic lunch, sporting events and
dancing are on the program for the
annual Labor day assembly at Bel
mont park this afternoon and evening.
The days celebrating will open
with a sport program of ten events
tearly this afternoon. The events are:
Married woman's race, mems 100 yard
dash, married couples so yard race.
young ladies' SO yard dash, SO yard
race for girls under IA years of age,
100 yard dash for boys under IA years
tof age, mems three-legged race. so
yard dash for striking shipments
WIVES tug of war between Minnesota.
land North Dakota. sack race. Prizes
donated by Grand Forks merchants
will be awarded to the winners of
First, second and third places in the
kevents.
Following the sports program denc-
ling will be enjoyed during the re-
fmainder of the afternoon and in the
evening.
The local striking shopmen will
Ehold a meeting in the city hall at 8
o'clock this evening. A program Of
!speaking has been arranged.
+ All public offices and banks will be
closed all day today and business
places during the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
MRS. I. FLTEAU
DIED lied SUDDENLY
Pioneer Resident Of Grand
Forks Passed Away at $3.50
!. This Morning.

Mrs.. e. Flteau. aged IS, a pioneer
resident OF Grand Forks, died sudden
Ivy this morning at 3 o'clock at the
home of her son, Chas. Filteau, lit
lone avenue. The deceased had been
in perfect health and the death was
q shock to relatives n friends.
Mrs. Filteau was born in New Rich
Imond, Wis, and in the late seventies
moved to Gentilly, MINI. In the early
eighties she and her, husband moved
Ito a farm six miles north of East
tGrand Forks. The deceased had lived
in Grand Forks for 26 years. Her
husband died IS years ago.
" Five sons survive the deceased.
They are. Joseph, John and Charles,
all of Grand Forks; Free of Calgary,
Canada, and Sergeant Geo. Filteau of
Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
No funeral arrangements have as
tyet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Local People Attend
\. 1. Holmes Funeral

Twenty five citizens of Grand
Forks, friends OF the late H. L.
Holmes of Bathgate who was killed
while repairing his automobile last
Thursday, journeyed to Bathgate by
special train to attend the funeral
services yesterday. The majority were
members Of the local Elks lodge.
The body. which will be laid to rest
beside the grave Of a son at Eau
Claire, Wis, was brought back on the
special train in time to make connec
tons with the east bound limited here
last night.
Over a thousand people gathered
on the lawn Of the Holmes residence
to pay their last respects to one Of
Bathgate's most prominent citizens.
Rev. w. l.. Walton of the Episcopal
church of Wahpeton OBLIGATED.
Lunch was served to all visitors at
the Bathgate Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

.(COntinued from Page i.9
tions in urging Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF the A. f. Of L., to aid In
calling a general strike against the
injunction. {@ ~. !
In preparing to attempt the release
Of four men held at Gary, Ind on,
charges Of wrecking the million dol
lar express" on the$aMichigan Central
August 20, attorneys seeking a writ
OF habeas corpus charged that q fifth
man had been arrested and beaten so
badly by police in trying to obtain
. confession from him, that. he is con-
fined to a hospital,
Seek Release.
Gary, Ind. Sept. 4.-The first steps
to obtain the release on writs sSof
habeas corpus Of " Of the four men
being held in connection with. the
wrecking of the million Dollar ex-
press of the Michigan Central 1.-TWO
weeks ago were taken yest0day by
Paul Chaser, attorney for the accused
men. t39- -
Mr.. CHASER said that he would file
his petitions Tuesday morning before
Judge Charles E. Greenwald, alleging
that Charles SUselis. aandxeJohn Papo-
Wch were being detained Illegally and
under duress. He said that Albino
Allisio, who wa said by police 8 to
have confessed the train wrecking
plot which cost the lives of two en-
ginemen, had r%epudiateds his confess
sion.
The name of a fifth man was
dragged into the case when the at
torney said that John Pavlevetich,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Labor Day Trouble
Feared; Officers Placed
OF Duty At Centers
4 To Avert Disorders.

CONTINUED from Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
DEVELOP 2 new
KINDS OF FRUIT
Florida Chinaman and Ne
gro Perfect Varieties of
Grapefruit and Mango.

Miami. Fla.-Two Florida horticul-
turtsts, one a Chinese, and the other
a negro, have developed new varie-
ties of fruits which the former be-
heves is destined to fill a gap in
the fruit calendar Of this section, and
the other to introduce a new variety
of grapefruit.
Lue Gin Gong, the Chinese, whose
estate near Leland is n of the show
places of central Florida, gained in
ternational prominence some years
ago when he disclosed the Develop
ment of a new variety. Of orange pos
sessing unusual qualities, from the
viewpoint of the citrus fruit grower.
The orange. which was named the
"Lue Gin Cong in honor of it's de-
veloper, now is produced throughout
the state. In March, 1921. Lue Gin
Gong announced the production Of
and exhibited, a grapefruit remark
able for the penetrating power of its
agreeable aroma His experiments
with citrus fruits are continuing.
Mango Fills Gap.
Hezekiah Brooks. negro gardener
and fruit grower of Miami, recently
announced the successful conclusion
of his attempts to produces new va
riety of mango. The result is des-
lined to fill a gap in n fruit calen-
dar OF this section because, he claims.
the fruit ripens, between November
and January, a period during which
the mango is not to be found in this
market.
The Brooks mango is similar to the
Mulgoba in appearance and texture
but is declared to be~superior to that
variety in. flavor. Some experts pro-
nounce it a cross of the Mulgoba and
Snndash. Brooks has presented some
Of the new n1angoes to Charles Deer
ing for propagation and experiments
on the Deering estate here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Huston Promoted To
Chief OF Staff OF
League OF Nations

7 Howard D. Huston, formerly of
tDeerfield, N. D., and we'll known in
( Grand Forks through his activities at
| the state university, has been pro-
LOT the League of Nations at Geneva,
Switzerland. according to word re-
! ceived here.
In his recent capacity as secretary
kof internal service for the league Mr..
Illusion made h purchase of the
$1,000, 900 structure it now occupies.
EHe visited in Grand Forks a few
| months ago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Northwood Man Dies
After Brief Illness

Gotfried S. Lamb, aged 26, son of
Rev. 4. B.. Lamb. Northwood. N. D.,
died in a local hospital, Sunday morn
ing from a complication of diseases.
He was i'll only three or four days.
Mr.. Lamb is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held from
the Lutheran Free church at North
wood Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. I. Hovland of Grand Forks and.
Rev. Halvorson Of Northwood will Of
Eciate. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
TO AWARD DECORATIONS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS decorations
ARE to be awarded by Commissar OF
War Trotsky to Bolshevik soldiers
commended by their commanders for
good behavior. Additionally, the SOL
diers will be given two weeks leave
if there are no dement, marks against
them at the end of each years serv-
ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED.
1Ancaster.gM Mimi, Sept. Mott
IAe9fion has been received here by
the clerk of,the board Of education to
the effect that the local high school
has been recommended for accredit-
Ing at h University of Minnesota
and the colleges of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

chidagoI Sept. 4.-Hugh Noonan,
said to be a striking railroad shop
man formerly in the employ OF the
Illinois Central railroad, was arrested
on the Illinois Central right Of way
yesterday by H. M. Jensen. 2 deputy
United States marshal. for violation
Of the temporary restraining order
issued Friday to prohibit strikers
from interfering with railroad trans
portAtion., This was the first arrest
here for violation of the restraining
order but United States Marshal Levy
said he expected others soon. Noonan,
the deputy who arrested him said,
used abusive language in reference to
workers on the railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

periences in getting IL. I've had
one grand time spending II.
They've got me now. eh? Yes,
that comes from playing around
with a woman. And I'll be sent
up, all right. But remember this
when you're making your rounds
two years from now. I'll be OIL;
by then and I'll be flush and en-
joying myself Break Jail. why
notr
WHY NOT BREAK JAILe"
And this solid jawed man. just
turned thirty-three, who reads Hux
ley and Herbert Spencer, and said
that his model in life has been
Hornung's fiction character Raj
fles." turned away to his narrow
cot, dropping the smiling mask for
the moment. He's worried, wor-
ried about the woman. He stole
her. too. He blames her for his
present troubles, and her faithful.
ness TO the debonair rascal has re-
suited in her being behind the bars
also
She is Mrs. Olive Margaret Kub.
litz, OF Cleveland, Ohio. She left
her home and her husband, fasci.
mated by the smooth talking. dap
per. money-spending thief. She
followed his fortunes for a year,
sat in his high powered automobile,
waiting for him while he work
ed" helped him spend his Ill gotten
gains. and in the end refused to
"squeal." But the police Of Wash.
ington, tracing a mysterious auto
which always seemed to be in the
vicinity during a fiat break" OBJ
tained her description, and traced
the master crook through her.
She is twentyseven years old,
not beautiful, but attractive.
"Dapper Joe" says he is very fond
OF her. Ordered from town when
II was found that II would be i'm.
possible to extract any further in
formation from her, she couldn't
resist a last visit to Lauzon. She
went to the police station and the
police changed their minds. They
put her in a cell.
JOE'S DON'T OF THE TRADE.
Here are a few excerpts from a
text book that "Dapper Joe" might
write on the trade Of a thief:
DON'T NDE R-Know
what you are doing all the time.
Map everything In advance. Leave
nothing 70 chance that can be
cared for in advance.
DON'T SQUEAL-A squealer is
the most contemplate thing on
earth, and sauealing never got
man anything.
DON'T TALK--That Is, don't talk
about business" Talk about
horse racing and autos and sport,
and anything else, but keep your
trade to yourself.
DON'T DO PETTY JOBS. The
big money Is as easy as the pen.
mics, and getting II Is no more
dangerous.
And "Dapper Joe" lives up TO
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Ct 1k Ell Wa" ocSt'
1--WE lived, man. really lived.
II I wanted money, I got it.
and got it fast. I've stepped
with the best Of them. know
human society from the gutter
10 what we might call the pin
nacle, have played my part in
all kinds of society-and it's
been fun.
at makes me smile now as
I think of the grand danes and
the sweet little buds of Jeffer-
son boulevard in Richmond. l
wonder how they feel when they
realize that the dashing bache-
lor, owner of an attractive
bungalow, man about town. was
"getting the lay for a raid on
their homes while he danced
attendance on them. Do you
think they would have believed
It if some one had told them
that I, who was always so pune
tiliously clad. whose dress suit
appeared at sundown with as
much regularity as Old Sol him
self, was a Raffles. risen from
q tough gangster Of the old
"Bloody Nineteenth" ward in
Chicago. Not a bit Of it.
FEW MASTER THE ART.
Don't take IT that I'm advising
anyone to go into the crime busi.
ness. It doesn't pay for the av-
erage man. for the average crook.
II YOU are a master OF the line
it's as good as any line, better
than most. But few can master
the art. My advice to boys is,
Stay straight
"Yes, I'm good. I can SMELL
people. Ever know anyone who
could do that? Do you realize
what value that is to a man whose
very life depends on being able to
tell in a dark room whether II Is
occupied or not? They tell Of men
whose touch is so light that they
can feel the tumblers drop in an
old-fashioned safe lock as they
turn the combination-that' old
stuff. I can take a modern safe
Of some types and open II almost
as speedily as man with the
combination in his head. Some Of
them have to be cracked, of course.
I can do that.
81 think 1 have mastered all Of
the arts of the thiefs craft. It
has been constant, enjoyable
study.
I'm twenty.three years I sup.
pose I have stolen and spent a
half million dollars-the goods I
stole were worth more. but that's
what ! got out Of It.
"In the past five years have
entered $50 homes In Washington
alone. I've jimmied my way in
Detroit, Baltimore. Richmond and
Washington to over $4,000, 1000
worth of loot. l enjoyed the eI-