davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
WINDSOR THIEF ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING PAROLE

Louis Bersinger, 10 years old. OF
Windsor. who pleaded guilty to steal
ing Sl00 from an. inmate Of q Cham
pianist. resort, was sent to Pontiac
by Judge Phelan, THURSDAY He Is
wanted there for violating his parole.
He was arrested in Pontiac for grand
larceny. His companion. Elmer Bull
mer, l6. also OF Windsor, was sent
back to Jail.
II think I'll give you a chance -
said the court. Tell your father and
mother 10 see me tomorrow morning.
Perhaps We can find some way to
save YOUR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

of II. NJ Stafford. II begins In the
regulation way:
"Be II known. that on this thirtieth
day OF the month Of October" and
ends In series Of marking like those
on q laundry ticket. That's where
Gee Fawn, president: Lee Dawn. vice.
president; Gee kee. secretary. and
Hon Yeum. treasurer. have signeu
their names. The quarters have been
decided on, too. They picked out 1SS
Elk-pL. for their location. and books
and papers and furniture are being
moved In. but as "The Only Girl in
Chinatown" has refused to attend the
opening soiree no WAX II being rubbed
on the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
DIR. T. A. LFFERTY is
SUFFERER FROM I'D. T.'S''

DR.. r. A. IAherty, who once occu-
pied the limelight when he was charg-
ed with doing a Wholesale business
In prescribing cocaine for dope
flends." and who was released. after
making an eloquent plea for himself
in court, was picked up on the street,
early Thursday morning, and taken
TO the observation ward in police
headquarters. City Physician George
LAWN examined him, and decided that
the Doctor was suffering from delfrium
tiemens. He was sent to st Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
CHANGERS WANT
RECALL OF JUDGES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. g.
State Senator Thomas ID. NJ. Naugh.
ton. member OF the executive commit
tee OF the Michigan State Grange,
returned. this afternoon. from a meet.
ing OF the committee at Flint. and an.
'nounced that the grange would de.
.mand important and drastic progress
sive Legislation at the next session OF
the Legislature.
An amendment to the recall blu IL
favored, he says, putting back in that
measure the section including judges
and reducing the necessary percent
age from % per cent "or more" to
the original phrase, % per cent "or
less"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
NEXT W.C.T.U. MEET
TO BE IN ATLANTA

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Nov. G.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
union, today selected Atlanta, Ga,
for the plare OF meeting In 1914, on
the invitation OF the Georgia state
w. c. T. U. =
The fortfeth annual convention
closed last night with platform
meeting at which Daniel A. Polling.
secretary OF the indianapolis cham
Der OF commerce. and Mrs. Mary ,Har-
ris Armour, 1.-The Georgia cyclone"
were the speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
LABOR AGENCY
LAW ATTACKED
Mrs. Martha E. Watt Claims
Statute Requiring Licenses
Unconstitutional

All the cases recently brought by
Labor commissioner Cunningham
against employment agencies for OPP
Grating without licenses, are hanging
on the decision in the case OF Mrs
Martha f. Watt. being trted in Judge
Connolly's court.
The cases against W. A. King, pro
prietor of the Square Deal agency
and others. will be affected by the
decision.
Attorney William Henry Gallagher
representing Mrs. Watt, attacks the
constitutionality OF the law, claiming
that II Ia class Legislation.
Mrs. Watt was denied an injunction
against the labor department when
she appealed to the circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
]. C. HUDSON QUITS
SCHOOL BOARD
Sixteenth Ward Inspector Re.
signs Because He Has Moved
To Trenton

Jay c. Hudson, school inspector for
the Sixteenth ward. having moved
from Detroit to Trenton, handed In
his resignation TO Mayor Marx,
Thursday.
Mr.. Hudson was appointed to sue
coed the late Inspector Ellis. who
died several months ago.
The mayor says he has no one IN
mind for the place. He will probably
confer with the aldermen OF the ward
in regard to the matter.
DR.. Frank c. Neiuas, who was
doomed for the place when the origi.
nal vacancy oceurred. is considered a
likely appointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
new ORLEANS
CHlNAMEN TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
Only Unmarried Woman, How
ever, Refuses to Attend Its
Meetings
SAYS CHINESE WOMEN ARE
OF RETIRING NATURE
Declines to Give Pictures to
Newspaper, Even If Ameri-
can Girls DO

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.--Although
n club will be orsanized In Chinatown
"A club for scientific. literary and
social pursuits--few gatherings a:s
likely TO DO held for the latter purpose.
The staple reason is, that there is
only one Chinese unmarried woman
In the city. And how would it 10, X
Tor all the Chinese ealiants to become
wall Towers" while one OF their num-
Der waltzed or twostepped with the
only girl on the floor"
So considering the dearth OF femin
ine society. the organization. which Is
known as the China Republic Social
club. will have 10 get along as bsn.
II may with only the pursuits of liter.
airy and scientific discussions.
For not only would "The Only Girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
PUEBLO IS FIRST
SINGLE TAX CITY
Colorado Town Passes Radical
Charter Amendment by Ma
jority of 500

DENVER. Nov. 6.--"The first city
in the United States to adopt the
single tax" was the title given to
Pueblo, Colo, today. following re-
vised returns showing the. charter
there providing that sys-
tenn had passed by q majority OF 500.
John r. Herman, single tax leader,
who campaigned In Pueblo for Ave
weeks, today predicted that several
other Colorado cities would follow
PuebIo's lead soon. The money for
the campaign was provided from the
FEELS fund. The Colorado Single Tax
association Is preparing for similar
In other cities Of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED FROM CAR

Stephen Barker. No. Sc Hussar.ave.,
whose leg was crushed by a Fort car
1t Eighth-st.. Wednesday afternoon,
lied In st. Mary's hospital Thursday
noon, and Coroner burgess has or
iered a postmortem examination to
earn the exact cause OF death. Shock
and loss OF blood may have been the
-ause. but II IS thought that the man
was internally injured, when dragged
Inder the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
Is SURE
FAMILY COURT
Be UPHELD
Ebspareo~ Exhaustive Brief in
Rely Is Attack hy Detroit
Bar Association
WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
SUPREME COURT NOV. Is
Attorney Otto Kirchner to Argue
For Domestic Relations
Tribunal

Jasper C.. Gates, who drafted the
domestic relstioas court bill, which
- 6S5ied by the last legislature.
~ prepared . brief in answer to the
attnck OF tina Detroit Bar association.
through Akterney Fred A. Baker, TO
d6torllfns the constitutionality of the
court<,~s The brief will be submitted
-. Tho supreme court. Nov. Is, and
At1oCnov~ Otto Kirchner will probably
axyue IN behalf OF the bill at that
tinoL
M. Gates believes that the supreme
court will have no difaculty In finding
tho new court constitutional. His
hxjef II an exhaustive work OF about
90 pages, and covers both the neces-
nv fOv such = court and all the legal
ara constitutional phases involved.
i To growth Of Wayne county from
OF 34e.793 in 1900 to
OWN 100000 In 13 years. making IT
moro populous than the six counties
nogt 81 sixa. II regarded by Mr.. Gates
%. sufacient. reason for. putting this
county IA . class by itself.
10 Mr.. Bakers objection that the
1oGlolature cannot pass a special act,
III only . general one. Mr.. Gates re-
pll1o that under Section 1. of Article
VI of the constitution. the legisla-
tur6 y givsn specific power to create
necessary courts. But, he argues. the
net creating the domestic relations
court, II . general act, applying to
oil counties OF over $50. 900 population.
He cites many cases and decisions In
Okher states 70 show that such a
classification n reasonable. even
when, - In this case, but single
county ID included In the class Gre
atod:M He cites general" act OF
Fehn1ylvsnia which applied only to
Philadelphia. concerning harbor regu-
l1&1ons. The supreme court held that
Il wtpid he foolish to make the same
regulations for town of 10000 peo-
pIty far from sidewater. as were neces-
saFy for the largest city OF the state.
Au1. declared the classification legal
ma c0nstitrtfonai.
NJ. Gates then cites so corpora
tions oreatcd BY separate legislative
nc<o NhAeh have heen held TO be "gen.
'erAk lnwsrr under that. clause aof the
'co1Sfitutf0n OF 1850. which gave the
l10luaatut3 the RIGHT 10 create cor
pqfntioQax under. general laws, in
"a 4Ink the Dairymen's association
n various fraternal organizations.
H. holds that fhsse acts are certain
lShot general" IN Nj Bakers sense
tint they ffuSy Apply 70 every I'm
dltidual in the state: bat they have
b6on held 1-generaf' by the courts.
~ BY the executive and legislative
6Cpartments OF the state.
fThc assets Of these corporations
- In the millions. and n the acts
On ating them are found invalid. there
WI b great npheaval." says Mr..
Qntes. 1T will amount to a public
4 amtty"
Iany other objections OF Mr. Baker
- answered.
4 Tkhe supreme courts decision IL con.
ol1efed highly important II will be
go hrst time that the classification
deitIes under the general act" pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
AWAKENING. WOMAN FINDS
HER FIRE DREAM TRUE

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. y. Nov. T.
that her house was on fire.
Mrs. Margaret Foster swoke to find
herself surrounded by dense smoke
and the house ablaze.
Springins from her bed. she found
the house burning exactly as depict
cd In her dream. She was all alone,
but flremen rescued her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
DAUGHTER. CUT OFF,
FIGHTS FATHERS WILL

Judge Hanley heard in part, We'd
nesday, contest of the will of John
Hoffman, formerly Of Hamtramck,
who cut OF his daughter from sharing
in his property and gave 1t all TO his
wife and stepdaughter. Mrs. Emelia
Lootens, TIE daughter. brought the &C.
ton on the ground that her father
was nnduly influenced by his step
daughter. Mrs. William Munchingen.
The estate is valued at about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

er Of the constitution will have been
passed upon. The legality Of De-
troit's third police court will also
stand or fall by the courts decision.
The new probate court. however, 10
specifically provided for In con-
stitutional provision. and its legality
il not at stake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
SENT TO wORKHOUsE
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Charles Ais charged with making
an attack on 14-year-old girl In he.
mothers rooming house. was convict
ed in Justice Gainey's court, Thurs
day. and was sent to the workhouse
for 80 days. In default Of a s25 fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

MONROE, Mich. Nov. 6.--The IL
year-oid daughter OF AIbert Nadeau,
who was stricken With diphtheria Sat
urday. died Thursday noon. Three
deaths have resulted from this disease
here since Saturday last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
ONLY One "eRoMo oUININe-

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO/ QUL
NINE. Look for the signature Of r..
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One
Day. Cures Drip In Two days, 26c.--
Adv. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

P. S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read il helps The
Times and the cause of clean and
honest advertising. q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

Mrs. A. E. Jones, of Richmond, Va,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Capt. V. A. Payne on upper Prince
street, is now visiting her niece, Mrs.
Elmore AIudd, on north Washing on
street.
Mr.. Henry S. Wattlcs is spending
two weeks in Charlestown, W Va.
MeSsrs. Edmund Hunter and Gar
nett Pitts are spending two weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eugene Bo.:e and children, are
spending some time with relatives in
Fredericksburg.
y marriage license was issued In
Washington yesterday to Within A.
STEPHENS, of Washington, and Miss
Elizabeth Baker, of this city.
Miss Ethel Mclair, of Bristow, Va,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Dorsey E. Fair, in south Lee street,
left last Friday accompanied by her
cousin. Master Ralph Fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12
FLEW OVER ALEXANDRIA FINED $40 FOR ASSAULT
Negro From Orange County Alleged
to Have Drawn Pistol on Another
Darkey

Most of the time of the Police Court
this morning was consumed IN the
investigation of the case OF John
Green, co,ored, who, it was alleged,
drew a pistol and threatened to shoot
Ed Smith, colored, during "a quarrel IN
che northwestern section of the city
last Saturday morning. Green was
represented by Robinson Moncure.
Officers Bell and Reed testified to
finding SO calibre cartridges upon the
person of Green; colored people who
we're present during the difficulty
said lhey saw Green reach for what
they supposed was a weapon, and
others left the scene, for fearing
personal injury.
Green denied drawing the pts %!
ind said he had been using the car
tri.:ces found on him in shooting
fsuss.
The accused was fined $50 for as
sauIt. Green came to Alexandra
from Orange county where he &C.
k.:cv lodges he served term in jail
for being disorderly and was one d
The prisoners who made their esacpf
,me time ago.
A white man, charged with assault
forfeited his collateral by failing tc
appear.
A resident of the First ward
charged with keeping a vicious dog
was dismissed upon agreeing to hav;
the animal killed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12
AUCTION SALE AT Mt. IDA.
Number of Beautiful Lots to be Solo
On Next Monday.

A number Of valuable lots at Mt.
Ida, the beautiful suburb, between
Alexandria and Washington, will be
sold at public auction on next Mon
day morning, commencing at 1O:30
o'clock. The lots have been placed
in the hands of The Atlantic Coast
Realty Company, by James S. Groves,
president of the company. and will be
disposed of regardless of their value.
The Atlantic Coast Realty Company
has already conducted two very sue
cessful sales in Alexandria. They are
represented by Messrs. X. W. Cobb
and T. R. Wick, who arrived here
today to complete the arrangements.
These two young men are experience
ed real estate agents and expect to
have a large crowd present when the
sale commences. The auctioneering
will be done by the Burton Bros, and
the All Star Brass Band of the Real
ty Company will be present. A NUM-
her of valuable prizes Will be given
away.
Mt. Ida has many advantages which
should make it appeal to residents OF
Alexandria. It's location is ideal as
over 100 electric trains pass through
the property daily. Substantial i'm
provements have been made and there
is fine future to the subdivision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12
SOCIAL AND personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
\ II IN Society.

MI. and Mrs. William E. Hammer
! sley rendered reception last night
lat 1850 o'clock at their home, lloo
Cameron street, in honor of their
isonsin-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Astryke, who Sunday
kretGrena from three weeks we'd
ding trip through the north. The BRIDE
was handsomely attired in white
silk wolfe with shadow lace drapery,
while her maid Of honor, Mrs. ).
Harry Taylor, sister of the bride, was
handsomely attired in pale pink SILK
wolfe over shadow lace. The reception
feast was held on the lawn uJoining
the residence where the table had
been spread with many seasonaole
vlands. The lawn was illuminated
Iby Chinese lanterns. Among those
lprescnt were Ma. and Mrs. ]. II. lay
lor, and Misses B. Morgal, l.. WEI
Hams, Louise Pitsnogle and Messrs.
/ C. Ash, L. Kidwell, J. Cox, Whtmore,
John Flaherty, and PickreEl, OF
Washington, Miss Henderson, of New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammersley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Hsmmersley, Mrs. P. Astryke, VII.
Charles Astryke, Mrs. Fitsgeral and
son, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Schove1..
Mrs. Belleman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Murphy and daughter, Mrs. Alma
Powell and daughter, Mn. and Mrs.
nhed:ore Ale and daughter, Mrs
Frank Cox, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox, Mr.. L. H. Thompson,
Mr. J. Cox, Mrs. A. Mcmahon, Miss
D. Baier, Miss Jennie Mcmahon, MI
G. Greiner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stat
ord, Dr.. and Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Juan
bita Hammersley, Mrs. Duffey end
daughter, and Miss Naomi Schwarz-
mann, all of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12
C. Muryin Wood Gives People Of
This City An Exhibition in An
Aeroplane

About half-past six o'clock yester-
day evening many Aiexandrians had
their attention attracted By an aero
plane which appeared high in the air
over the southeastern section of the
city. In few seconds hundreds were
watching the interesting perform
ance of C. Murvin Wood, who was
flying a Moisant aeroplane, blue
bird" Many people hereabout had
never before Witnessed an alrshlp
performance, and as the aviator GID
ed high in the air over the heads
the interest was intense. After enclr-
cling the city at a high altitude, the
aeronaut headed his aeroplane 20
wards Washington and a few minutes
later became a mere speck In the hea-
vens.
Mr.. Wood made ;wo flights from
Fort Myer, in which he visited Wash
ington, Alexandria and several con-
tiguous places.
Mr.. Wood had announced that he
would circle the Washington monu-
ment about $50 O'Clock. Several
thousand persons were gathered IN
the Ellipse, the Monument grounds
and Potomac Park at that time. Many
more were stationed on tops OF
buildings.
Four minutes before the line set
Mr.. Wood arose from the drill
grounds at Fort Myer. Before 'ne
had reached an altitude of 800 feet
he was visible from the base of the
monument. He circled the neighbor-
hood of Fort Myer three times, climb
ing steadily before he swerved, when,
on The last circle he reached the Po-
tomac river and followed its course
as far as Alexandra.
Mr.. Wood, upon reaching AleXan-
dria, was flying at an altitude OF
about 1000 feet As he neared the
monument he lowered his monopiane
until it was within $500 fee: Of thc
ground. The machine, which: is much
faster than any that has been seen
hereabouts recently, had passed the
monument in making large circle
and was half a mile to the north al
most before spectators were aware
that they were watching tho best part
Of the flight.
Mr.. Wood made straight for Virgil
mia, after circling somewhat 10 the
north, and maintained a speed close to
seventy miles an hour He flew far
over INFO Virginia and back until he
was within mile of Fort Mycr. Then
he started long, sharp descent.
So quickly did the monoplane 60 down
that it was reported he had met with
an accident. But when the machine
got between Washington and the still
il was seen that he was merely bound
for the earth at rather sharp angle.
The flight lasted twenty two min
utes, during which Mr.. Wood made
about thirty miles.
After his descent Mr.. Wood starta !
another flight Of nineteen minutes. eli
which he visited Alexandria, Mount
Vernon and Fairfax Courthouse.
On both of the flights Mr.. Wood
averaged more than sixty miles an
hour. He estimated when he had in
ished the flights, that he had covered
about fifty miles.
Several flights at Fort Mycr are
scheduled for today.
Hard and soft she'll crabs. RammcPs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12
White
With Low Prices
to Attract Buyers

White Luna Lawn, 40-inches wide;
looks like handkerchief linen, and IN
s.ead of soc yard, only Use
White Corduroy PIX, 56inches wide,
soft finish, 75c ward value; to.ay'
a yard, only :. ..39c
White Cotton Crepe Cloth, 2S-inches
wide, 1Sc yard value; today, yard
only :. :. 49, l..
White India Linon, 2S-inches VIDE.
!5c value; yard :. :. ..loc
White Ratines, imported and 40
irches wide, excellent for making
suits. skirts and coats; S1.OO value
"a, yard -. ....'9c
Main Floor-5th St., Annex
White Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

! Mrs. Charles 7. Lindsay Miss
Grigg and Miss V. Ada
Grigg are 1t NJ. Lake Park. DR.. Lind
say who is in Denver attending the
Grand Coniandely Of Knights Tenn
plar, U S. A, will later JOIN the fam
lily at the Park for the remainder of
the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

Mrs. Edward A. German and child
rem. Miss Regina German lind Master
Edward German, are spending seve'
raj weeks in Bluemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

Mrs. 4. D. Brockett is visiting rel
atives in Montreal, Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

Miss Lucille Worsham, of Charioil-
tesville, Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Capt. V "A. Payne, on upper Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-12

Hard and soft shell crabs. Rammcps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

WIS IN BRIEF
Two sporty bandits, wearing mono
cles, held up and robbed Stanley
Gnivek and Waduslaw NarOzniak,
1884 w 18TH st. Got $40.
Warden E. M. Allen, Joliet prison.,
is confident that Thomas Sharun,
counterfeiter who escaped, will be
caught.
Women's jury in Oak Park found
Andrew and Emma Orth, 423 N.
Maple av., guilty of disOrderly con-
duct. Orth fined 81 and costs, his
wife SIS and costs.
Joe Battiste, g, 1919 Greenwood
terrace, probably fatally injured by
Fullerton av. car. Father witnessed
accident and tried to attack car crew.
Police still in air as to who got
away with the $4,000 diamonds
from Peacock's.
Mayor Harrison conferred with
Chief McWeeny, Asst Chief Schuet-
tier, Capt. Paddy LAWN and William
Schubert relative to gambling con-
ditions.
John E. TRACER, city controller, re-
ceived check for $i99, 581.91 from
Chicago Telephone Co. as city's
share of profit for six months ending
June 80.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young returned
from international congress of school
hygiene and discussed the teaching
of sex purity in public schools.
Dwight B.. Heard, Phoenix, AriZ.,
editor of Arizona Publican, is latest
speaker to be added to list for Pro-
gressive picnic at RiveTview Park.
Rowland VaIkenaar, 10, son of w.
H. VaIkennaaT, deacon in VoIiva's
church, drowned in lake off Zion City
while father looked on. Elder man
was nearly drowned trying to rescue
boy.
DR.. c. Stanley Hall, Clark Univer-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29


their auto.
Burglars got ieweIry and money to
amount of $3.50 from home of Mrs.
Chas. BuIlinger, 2O53 w. 18th st.
David Lee and Dorothy Chin, both
Chinese, elOped from San Francisco
and were married here.
Coroner's jury decided death of
Victor K. Geshkewitch, IA, ga ROBBIE
ST., by gas, was accident.
Woman placed 1-year-oId baby in
arms of Mrs. Anna, matrOn at
South Chicago theateT, and never re-
turned.
No more tango, turkey trots, bum
ny hugs and bear dances in restau-
rants after tonight. City ordinance
goes into effect tomorrow.
Mrs. E. F. Wirth, 2673 Washington
blvd, and Lucille LOwrey, Chat
tanooga, arrested for doing tango on
sidewalk after coming out of Lambs
Cafe.
Three men hurt when Chicago aV.
car struck auto at Western av.
Unidentified man, about so, who
was struck by street car at ClybOurn
av. and Terra Gotta pl., died.
Police still insist Bernard j. Bus
sierre, who was found dead in home
of Mrs. Grace HeinIy, 1927 E. Goth st.,
died of drugs.
Sec'y of War Garrison arrives to-
morrow. Mayor Harrison will dis
cuss outer harbOr improvement plan
with him.
Five men seriously injured in fac
tionaI fight between Greeks in In
diana HarbOr.
Mrs. Frank GIuph, 1882 Bernard
st., suicide. Gas. Temporarily de-
ranged. Husband and infant daugh-
ter survive.
Federal officers raided basement
in South PauIina street and IN
earthed a 'moonshine" whiskey still.
Officers refuse to give out infOrma-
ton.