davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
JESUIT RESTORATION
TO BE CELEBRATED
Centenary OF Northumberland al
Great Order VIII he Marked by
SpcciaI Masses

The centenary OF tho restoration OF
the Society of Jesus VIII be celebra cd
throughout the Roman Catholic world
in all jesuit churches on TUESDAY Y.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Monday morning at 5 o'clock there will
be solemn high mass of requiem for
o'clock, there will be high mass of
thanksgiving. Each evening OF the
celebration there will he bencdiction
of tho Blessed Sacrament.
The JcSuits were suppressed by
Fopc Clement Nv. In 1868, continued
their organization in Russia under the
protection of Catherine IT,. and were
finally re-csta blished by Plus VII on
August :, 1914. y publication OF "a his
tory of the order il forthcoming in
observance OF tho centennial.
Pope rus y. has honorcd tho cen
t"nary of the reconstruction of the
Jesuit order by writing a special lot
ter TO Father Francis Xavier WcrnZ
general of the Society OF Jesus, in
which he grants certain indulgcnccs
for every visitation of "a Jesuit church
on tic four days.
"a committee has been formed for
the erection Of monument to the
jesuit, Peter canisiuS, apostle of Ger
many and Switzerland. This pupil and
friend of st lgnatius was born at
NimcSucn. and the statue is To he
erected in one of the squares OF that
town, This year is also the nrticth an
niNerSary of the beatification of
Blessed Canisius.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

will speak at tho morning service al
IL o'clock. Thore will be no night
Service. but the congregation will
worship in the Church of tho Covenant.
where union services will be held.
Centenary Methodist-Both services
VIII be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
ject will be Tho Delights of Con-
WINGED Heart" and tonight ho will
preach on Tho Man Without Great
Task"
Paramount Avenue Methodist--"Pay
What Thou Owcst' will be the subject
of the sermon to be preached this morn
ing at IL o'clock by Row. l.. V. Carson
He will preach tonight at o'clock
on "A Bad Woman" Rev. II J. Tcaglc
the superintendent, will convene the
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Union Station Methodist-;Therc will
be preaching both morning and even
ing by Rev. Asbury Christian, D. d.
The subject of his morning sermon will
be Growth i'm Grace" and tonight
he will preach OH GIVE a Cup OF En-
enlargement to the Weary One"
Monument MISUNDERSTANDING tho
pulpit of Rev. X. NJ. Potts, the pastor.
who is out of the city. Rev. }. L. Oyler
will preach this morning at II o'clock
). l. Thomas. secretary of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, will conduct the services this
evening. There will be special music
by the quartet choir at each service.
Laurel street Observation-Disclosures. Z. ..
Blanton will conduct both services
His morning subject will be We Must
Iie Born ASaip," and his evening theme,
at SIS o'clock, The Look That Saves"
Epworth -AIcthodi,t-Both services
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev
ID. W. Jackson. "rhc Gift of Peace
will be the subject Of the sermon 10
be preached this morning at II o'clock,
and the theme Tonight at S15 O'clock,
will be Love for Jesus"
Park Place Methodist-Rev. j. j.
Bradford, the pastor, will conduct The
services this morning. No services at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ORTHODOX "BLACK FAST"
COMES TO END TONIGHT
sad Services, NIcnoriuiixing Dcstrur-
ton of the Temple, Held ThpOugh-
out the Hebrew World ro-Du,,

The Black Fast for orthodox He
brcws. 50 called because OF it's black"
memories. which began last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WHAT OF CHURCH
PEACE CONFERENCE.

With all Europe facing war, there is
some speculation as to what has be-
come of the Church Peace Union Con-
ference scheduled to open its sessions
at Lake Constance yesterday. DR..
Frederick Lynch. the secretary, with Il
number of delegates. sailed last week.
and must before this time have reached
Germany.
Among the prominent foreigners who
are members Of the executive commit
tee arc the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
Cardinal Vaughn. OF England: Baron
de Melville. Herr Licentiutc +. SicS-
mund Schultz, Or. Dryandcr. the court
pastor; Professors IIarnack. Euckcn
and llaechcL OF Germany. Within "a
lew weeks Germany received $4,000
from the Carnegie Foundation. whose
millions finance the enterprise. for
work in that country to dcfray the on
pcnses of delegates to the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
LITTLE Guild EXPLAINS
ENOCH'S WALK WITH GOD

In a sermon on "Enoch Walked With
Cod" says the Lutheran. DR.. Morgan
recently gave the following illustra-
ton: y little child gave an exquisite
explanation Of walking with God. She
went home from Sunday school. and
the mother said. Tell me what you
learned at school" And she said:
Don't YOU l5Vow. mother. VIC have been
hearing about a.man who used to go
for walks with God. His name was
Enoch. lie used TO go for walks with
God. And. mother. one day they went
for an extra long walk, and they
walked OH and on, until God said to
Enoch, You are a long way from home;
you had better just como in and stay.
And lie went"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES

Grove Avenue Baptist--Rcv. J. L.
Hicks. y. D., OF Danvillc, Va, will &C.
cupy the pulpit this morning at the IL
o'clock service. There will be no SCR
vice Tonight.
first Bnptist-Rev. George W Nc
Daniel. Il, d., will conduct services
morning and evening. He will preach
al S:i3 o'clock Tonight on The Frog
rcss of Prohibition.
Grncc street BnptIst-'Thc morning
services at II O'clock will he conduct
ed by Rev. W. +. Yarbrouch. ID. n, of
ADMISSION, Ala. No services will be
held this evening.
second DnptIst--Rev. w. W. Ian
drum. u. D.. Of Louisville, Ky, will
preach this morning at II o'clock, in
the absence of Rev. Thomas Cla2ctt
skinner, -. u, the pastor
Tabernacle Notwithstanding ser
vices will he held at II o'clock this
morning and Sis o'clock tonight Rev.
William Lockhart Fall. the pastor, will
preach at both services.
Pine street Bnpti-t-Rcv. J. d. Hut
son. ID. D., the pastor will occupy the
pulpit this morning at II o'clock. There
will lie no evening service.
Leigh street BuptIst-Rev. II. \. Will
liams. of Fredericksburg. Va. will
preach this morning at IL O'Clock and
to- night at o'clock. Rev: John J.
WICKER, the pastor. is Oh his vacation.
Calvary Bnptlst-The morning ser
vices at II O'Clock will be conduct ed
by Rev. J. Il. Jordan. pastor. of Stock
ton street Baptist Church, South Rich
mond. There VIII be no preaching to-
night.
Paramount Avenue ChrlstInn-Ser-
vices will he conducted this morning
at IL o'clock and Tonight at S O'clock
The morning subject will be "A Weak
Hand, but Strong Faith" and the
evening theme, The Greatest of Ques-
tons"
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Regular services will he. conducted this
morning AT II O'clock The subject
will he Love"
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Attorney General John Garland Pollard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

night VIII BIO held until the first Sum
day in September.
e'hF street McthO dist-Rcgular
morning and evening services will he
conducted by the pastor. The holy
o'clock this morning. At tho evening
service at S:l5 o'clock the subject Of
the sermon VIII he 1.-The New Evan
gelism."
Brond street MctbodIst-Rey. John
w. Shackford. tho pastor, will preach
this morning at IL o'clock and to-nirht
at s o'clock.
Trinity Observation-Disclosures Our
Passover "a Sacrifice for U.s." will be
the subject of the sermon to be preach
ed by Rev. Starke Jett. the pastor. at
the morning service at IL o'clock.
There will be no preaching at night
Fnirmount Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. NJ. b. Porter will preach this
morning at II o'clock on AN I'm
theme. at S:l5 o'clock. will be. "Rea-
sons for Unanswered Prayer"
First Presbyterian-There will be
regular preaching services this morn
ing at II o'clock. No evening services
will be held.
SccOnd Prcsbytcrian--Rcv. II. Tuck
CT Graham. ID. D., president of ITamp-
den-Siducy College, will occupy the
pulpit this morning ut II o'clock. Tho
evening services have been discontin-
ucd for tho summer.
Grace Street prcsbytcrinn-Rev.
William T. Mcmillan. u. D., of Ealti-
more. Md. Will preach at the morning
service. There VIII he no night ser
vice
Church OF the COVcnnnt-Rcv. j.
Calvin Stewart, -. D., the pastor. will
conduct the services this morning.
Union services Will he held In the
church tonight m S:lJ o'clock. the
sermon being preached by Rev. James
Y. Fair, u. II.
Wcstm inStcr Presbyterinn-Thc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

morning services will DO conducted
Rev. w. +. Hutchinson. pastor of ~
pah Presbyterian Church. The CT
gregation will worship tonight at
Church of the Covenant In union 81
vices.
Mixpah Presbyterinn--Rev. James
Fair. ID. d., will preach this mernt
No evening services will be held.
congregation uniting In union servi
III the Northside Baptist Church.
ST. james EpiscopsI-Rev. Chur|
i'll Chamberlaync Will conduct
usual services and preach to-day.
VIII serve during tho absence of,
rector, Rev. Thomas c. Darst.
ST. Paui's EpiscopsJ-TIoly comm
Mon Will be held at 7:45 o'clock q
morning. the holy communion and is
mon at II o'clock and the event
prayer and sermon at Sis o'clock. n
william y. Pearman. the assistant ri
tor. VIII preach ut IL and S:15 o'clo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
EXAMINATIONS HELD
CON CATHOLIC IQIIL,GI Il,

Forty-onc candidates were success
tul in the examination. held MAY ii,
TOR the knights OF Columbus yradu-
ate scholarships at the Catholic Uni
NcrsitN. The examinations were held
in twenty-five State centres, and il,
each case were presided over by an
official of the order. The results were
communicated TO the rector and sen
ate of the university acting on whose
advice Cardinal Gibbons has made the
awards
Tie successful candidates represent
twcnty-threc States, and are quite
evenly distributed over the different
sections of the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

house of worship. and good wishes
should go to the committee OF the Ma
tional Free Church Council in its plans
for the British campaign.
1t is now proposed to fix tho third
and fourth Sundays OF next January
as days OF church attendance. and to
organize the campaign so that every
family in England and Wales shall
have Il personal invitation to attend
worship on one OF these days. The
country is to be divided into districts
Tor this special visitation, and over
lures are to DO made TO the t;s,ablished
Church for corporation. II the Brit
ish free churches succeed in these over
lures of brotherhood in what is essen
tally nonscctarian and noupartisan
cndcavor, they will have done somo-
thing to bridge tho amazing gulf that
separates different bodies of Christians
in Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ENGL ISHMEN FOLLOW
AMERICAN METHODS
National Free Council Organizes .Uomc-
to-thurch" Campaign In Imitation
OF NIONcmcnf IIcrc

Tho English free churches have been
quick 10 notice and are eager 10 Inn
itatc the arcccss OF the go-to-church
campaign III America. Tho National
Free Council Is TO undertake the man
agemtIt, and perhaps nls found a bet
ter title In calling Il "Come-to-
Church campaign. No doub; much
blessing has followed The effort In
American churches to induce men ana
women 10 resume their places in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
DONALD TAKES CHARGE
OF STAUNTON POST-OFFI
[speci.,I IN Th. r,n..0,sn,,o,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]
,,n n,ainnton, Va, August 1.-Samuel
,,"., ,aIu TOOK charge OF the Staunt
neen appointed by President Wilson,
me recommendation OF ConKress1rI
ftooq; and confirmed by the SEND
named exclusively on the recon,n,cn
ton OF Mr.. Flood. He has been ed
sistent adhcrent OF the Democratic
SaniZation OF tho State. There
several candidates for the Staun1
post office, each supported by icnud
petitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
John j. LumIey E,ec,rocnt.a.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Winchester. Va. August l.-John
Luinlcy. construction foreman for
Northern Virginia Power Company, V
clcctrocuted on Main Street this AFT
noon by coming in contact with a hin
tension electric light wire. Mr.. LII
ley was requiring the wires when
head touched a bare wire. The bd
Tell TO the sidewalks through mi
He was iifty-threc years of age, a
was from Durham. y. C. His wife a
one daughter survive 1lim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
FOLLOW HER FATHER
IN MISSION WORK

Miss AIuricl Robinson, Al daughter of
DR.. John l.. Robinson, Methodist Bish
OF for India, has been commissioned
as a foreign missionary by the Gin
cinnati branch OF the Womcns For
eiHn Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Church. She is Il graduate of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, and is the
fourth daughter of a bishop to become
q fOrcigm missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

COOE-Thoroughly competent: serves tinners
I,ncbe1rs stc also excellent plain cookingi
personal references irs Cooper's Agency oo'
Mt G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto ton,
Anil 1e-The Western disturbance has
drifted northeastward with greatly pro
Iongod east and west axis. and tonight II
covers practically the entire district from the
unner lake region east with its principal
centre over the lower 81. Lawrence Valley
The precipitation area due TO this storm dur
ing the last twenty-four hours extended from
the Mississippi Valley east except near the
Atlantic Coast, with some snow In the upper
lake region and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Ano,ber Northern Pacific disturbance has
reached Saskatchewan. with greatly increased
Intensity. and rains have fallen in the Pacific
states and Montana. over the remainder OF
the West the weather was fair. II Is de
,,acdlv colder over the eastern precipitation
ara, with temperatures below the freezing
uoint over the Western upper lake region.
tp the West Il h considerably wagner, eN-
cent I'm the Pacific states. There Will be
.hrucrs and thundorHtOrms Monday IN the
Atlantic states with falling temperatures and
shows or rains in the lower lake and eastern
probatly followed by generally fair weather
irncs1.v In the central valleys and the
claims states the weather VIII be fair ana
,'grmer Monday and Tsosfay, except over
,br northern districts. where there Will he
iocai rains by TUESDAY with falling tenn
peratufc IN the extreme Northwest showers
ga roeicr weather Monday VIII be followed by
GENERALLY fair weather Tuesday In the Gulf
s,,tes the southwest ana the extreme central
,y..t tbc weather viii be fair Monday ana
1uesday with higher temperatures In tho
Eouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
CONFERENCE FOR SARATOGA
Methodists' Quadrennial Meet
ing There Next Year.

The quadrennial General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII be
held I'm Saratoga. n. Y. in 1915, 1t was
announced yesterday by the book COM
mittee Of the Church.
The claims of Cincinnati and Atlantic
CITY were carefully considered. the Rev
DR.. George p. Mains. publishing agent OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. said
yesterday, but majority OF the twenty :
four members of the committee present
cast their votes for Saratoga.
The fixed date for the General Con-
ference is May of every fourth year.
unless that date falls on Sunday. IL fails
On Friday in 1876. and the conference VIII
begin that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WITNESS In FRANK
CASE FEARS DEATH
|Rstants Denial of Testimony,
Made, He Said, for
Better Job"

10y Telegraph 20 The Trlbune.l
Atlanta, April l9.-Albert Mcknight,
i'sEo witness for the prosecution. who
'ssn,ly gave an afidavit 70 attorneys
= -so Frank. now under sentence Of
az1 Tor the murder Of Mary Phagan,
@Ssy declared that the first testimony
gave was true and that he signed
t'siiaton in the hope Of getting a
's-s !ob.
sasa Mcknight went on the stand he
-isa that Frank on the day Of the
-'os hurried home, went 70 his side
:" apparently took a drink and then
tasueetcsr back TO town. Frank.
-y swore that he went home and
Uhnsr there before going back 10
y The Mcknight story helped 20
10y the abb built up by the defence,
20 would have proved that the pris-
= vas not In the factory at the time
- said he helped dispose OF Mary
',.ssn's BODY.
Anshi told reporters to-day that
- employed by one OF the lawyers
:. s etfence offered him a job at
Month. That. he said. caused him
ssss bis affidavit.
a'sat charged some time ago that
" us employer framed the story
va On the stand and wrote IL for
= 10 could memorlze #. He said
!" osing "pestered" 10 death by
- o. Frank and others. 80 he de-
49,. . go to the police station. Chief
.D Gays the negro feared death
~Gght protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port Of New York,
Sunday. April 9.

Steamer Caribbean. Bermuda April II. 70
Sanderson Son, with 273 passengers mans
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ITO IN.
steamer Bowie CBD, Manchester April y 10
the White star Line. with mdse Arrived 81
the Bar at 1881 a III.
steamer Francisco CBD. Hull April .. 20
Sanderson e. son. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $40 a IA.
Steamer Queen Wilhelmina (BD. Nueyltas
April and Nipe 10. 10 the Munson IS Lane
with mdse. Arrived az the Bar at l2;3O a m
steamer Ia Flandre Dutch. Antwerp
March IS 10 II Warden, I'm ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at midnight. 18th. ~
Steamer Luristan (Br) Matanzas March ~
Sagua April B. Cardenas and Caibarien 10;
TO the Munson 50 Line, with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at 615 m.
Steamer American Dutch, Antwerp April
.. to David Warden, in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at .
Steamer Nickerie Dutch. Demerara April
Z. Paramaribo and Trinidad II. TO the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail. with psssen-
gers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
2:lO a IN.
Steamer Indramhiri G3D Yokohama Febru-
Port Said %, Gibraltar April 2 and Boston
IS, 20 Funch. Edge q Co. with PASSENGERS
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o
Steamer Mississippi Fr), New Orleans April
l., TO the Compagnie Generate Transa;lan-
tique. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Comet. Port Arthur April 6. tow
ing barge 50, 10 the STANDARD Oil CO. with
mdse Passed in Quarantine at m. -,
Steamer City Of Savannah. Savannah April
16. to the Ocean SIS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine OF 500 a m;
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk, 10 the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:lo
p m.
Steamer Tyler. Newport News end Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion So Co. with nose
Passed in Quarantine at 2;2o 2 m o.ao M
Wind south fresh breeze; clear. moderate sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
EDISON BOY PROVES
CHIP OF OLD BLOCK
Inventor Obliged to Check His
Tnquisitiveness About the
Florida Everglades.
From The Tribune Correspondent

West Orange. y. J., April l9.-Thomas
4 Edison. Mrs. Edison. Miss Madeline
Edison and Theodore and Charles Edison
returned 10 their home. Glenmoht' III
LIswclIyn Park. tonight after having
spent elk weeks at the inventors winter
home. I'm Fort Meyer. Fla. Mr.. EDISON
several pounds heavier than when ne
left. remarked 10 one Of his friends nv
he greeted him ut the station In new
ark. that a vacation n II lazy thlhB
and keeps fellow down 10 much that
he hns 10 put on weight whether ne
wants 20 or not
Everything went smoothly on the trip
n was said, but the natural inquisitiVe'
n.ss Of fourteen yesr-old Theodore kept
the folks looking after him rms emp
Of the old block" Az Mr.. Edison De
scrlbes the lad. wanted TO 30 deep ihto
the Everglades with Mr. burroughs
when the latter declined TO DO so the
boy gaid he would venture In alone anu
he was making preparations to 90 20
when his father sent him back 70 for'
Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
MERRY MEAL FOR NEWSlES
Trips to Country Aid Appetite
at Annual Dinner.

The newses at the Newsboys Lodging
House, the Brace Memorial, have their
annual spring dinner tonight Last night
thew celebrated the advent of spring
MANY brought birds and flowers from
trips into the country and there was an
address by Winter Russell on THE Spirit
of Lexington" and piano playing by MISS
Grace A. Lewis.
spring fever means a lot TO the news
boys, who have TO be out, no matter how
hard the weather is in winter. So there
will be a hearty gathering at Il New
Chambers St at o'clock p. m, when
the MARYLAND turkey will decorate the
hoard and Toastmaster William L.
Butcher, superintendent OF the home, VIII
give the welcome order, "Set TO and have
no mercy!
The MARYLAND turkey will have Vermont
dressing, and there will be Cape Goa
cranberry sauce, Maine potatoes, Kala-
nazoo celery, Southern onions. dill
pickles, rolls, cheese. cakes, fruit, Ice
cream. coffee, and ice cream, and then
still more ice cream as long as there Is
any left. And while 1t is all digesting
Evert Jansen Wendell will talk about
"The Blessing Of Being Boy and all
the boys will agree with him and with
what Robert " Brace will say about
"The City Boy in the Country"
After that there will be athletic events
for prizes and basketball game between
the Brace Memorial Home team and the
Brace Memorial five.
Tomorrow evening the boys VIII nave
their annual spring entertainments When
they will hear music and will sing as only
newsies can sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
h N BATTLE IN
I 4 RACING AUTO
|.,,,d Thief Fights Cap
|s ss's;,e Machine Speeds
b through Streets
[,oryE ACCUSED OF
E[sraIE AUTO SWlNDLt
. Buy New Car He Took
II =" o,s Police Say, Keep
Wv ine Car and Cash.

...oerate fight in an auto
ss' n.,,ch the car was almost
. urliam \. Johnson OF Jas
SEQ e was placed under ar
u. l.'' njeht charged with stealing
y; ,,,m NJ his employer, yartan "A. a,
n0 - rug importer, Of $40 Fourth
y ..s. ago Jimlshin said he was
] 7T' WI ..bose an automobile. john
ns . =. that he had once worked
..r,obile company, the mer-
AZ .' 'p and could get a $4,000 car
sri "''' us explained, however, that
'- y, have to handle the matter
Eo1,1 s,,s he gave the stenos-
I!ra.', eco to pay on the car, and on
PEI % cent with him TO the office
'''A .,,,omobile company, at ed ST.
'ns . a He gave Johnson ne
/. I ,.,lo to. pay for the car. .n..
.hsv arrived at the once
s .'s,. ,old the police, Johnson told
'D' n.i, outside while he went IN
y .bs car. Finally, Johnson rode
~ =, auto. which was evidently
= He stopped outside and eX-
~ 1imishin that the car he was
l- Y. ,..s at ssth st. and Broadway
"a he would be back in a few
,riss , 80 u,bar
,.,.,n did not return he went into
.,I.srOom and discovered that
....oD had purchased the second
!, ,.r IN which he had left the place,
TT GAO for II. Jimishin notified
police ..o
..~obrs company. knew Johnson
/, trisnds in East SGD st. He went
,s.-s and last night caught john
4 !, front OF a house. near SD st.
". was a sharp fight, which ended
sr,llen forcing Johnson into the car
|, orderipg him 10 drive to the East
b 81 police station.
rssnson drove east in SGD st. 70 Ave-
!. 4 and then turned north. Scullen
!, m, sure Of the direction in which
!. notice station lay, and Johnson put
un speed. For a block the car
he'd along with the men fighting,
N scullen brought IT 20 a stop.
hnson leaped from the machine and
I d 10 get away, but Scullen held
.n
Detective Mccain, Of the West Attn
police station, who had been looking
!, Johnson. placed him under arrest
n took him 10 the W.T. 47th st. po-
.s station. Later when the police
tarched Johnson's home. they found,
by say, $500 under a piano. Johnson
ID $3.50 on him when he was arrested.