The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

SAY, Glote man, didn't ike that
article in your paper with the heading
His Tale of Woe | intended taking
the paper home, but when | read that
article it struck me as being a little Off
fer family Sunday reading
Indeed and yet you live three or
four doors from gentleman massage
par or run by lady artists. Seems to"
COB, well, you know l can't help
that. The landlord, who is a pious
cuss, gets more rent from madam than
any decent person would pay. We
cannot help these things, and if you
shut your eyes you won't see them
You are an original moralist."
Well, I'm about the average These
mas age par, r. are well patronized ty
a class Of cigarette smoking youngsters
aud don't care what happens to chaps
who smoke cigarettes Besides, you
&c G, ma, sage parlors are permitted to
advertise in the daily newspapers and
they are under the protection Of the
police. Since they are quietly con.
Quoted: no drunkenness, fightirg, pro-
family, or robbery Of visitors
"Well, the article you complain Of
was intended to go under the head this
interview wi appear under tomorrow,
but in the hurry Of a first issue it got
on the first page
"Oh, well; say, you're not going 90
quote me and put my name in, are
you?n
"Quote you? yes; namey no. So few
know you; tut your defense Of the
m ssage rarlor is not convincing. These
sinks Of iniquity are more edemoralizIng,
vicious, and unnatural than the class of
houses referred to last week, and much
more corrupting 10 youth than any Of the
lupinar- in the division The head Of
family or the protesting christian
who rents his property for such bestial
practices ought 10 be sccurged with
n ds Of iron.'
"Say, do you know what became Of
that Cincinnati woman who came here
and opened a parlor Inauguration
week?"
Never heard Of her
"Well. I'll tell you the story to
square myself. She came on expecting
to coin money. She advertised in the
daily newspapers and opened up next
door TO an old established parlOr on II
street. near 18th street. She got jealous
of the large business done next door
and to account for it she confided to her
customers the story that her neighbor
was paying for police protection. The
police authorities heard Of the tales she
was circulating and they raided her and
her neighbor's establishment. Twenty
five dollars hail was eXacted, which her
neighbor forfeited, but the Cincinnati
woman determined to fight the case.
She put up an additional hundred dol
lars for the various pOstpOnements Of
the trial, and meantime continued her
business. Her neighbor visited the
police authorities and was assured that
.ha would be unmolested 50 long "a she
continued her business In the quiet
oIderiy manner she had hitherto done
and that the only reason she was raided
WAS because Of the Cincinnati woman''
story Of police protection, which com
pelled the police authorities in self de-
feuse to disprove the same by a raid o
both places"
A" so the police authorities know and
permit the old established concern t.
run unmole, ted 81"
ooh, yes; its a nice, quiet place, and
"Highly respectable, no doubt you
were about to add. Good night. The
Sunday Globe will never be able 10 cor
rupt your morals nor the morals O
those who are compelled to live with
you"
Now, here is a chance for the police
togive the II street massage parlors an
other twirl and clean out the whole vile
brood Of filthy beasts.
~ have the consolation Of going
back TO a live town when / am fired at