davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

national defense are being seriously
considered In administration circles
The president is understood to have
talked over bond issue with Senator
Simmons, and the latter said he saw
no objection to such an issue to meet
extraordinary expenses incident 10 the
national defense movement.
Revenue legislation probably win
take pre- ssde Ice at the beginning Of
the next session. but at present here
is a great dty>:i'y Of :.iai'n a"'t.rt:
legislators regarding the means to be
employed to replenfsh the tills at the
treasury department" -
Recently the New York World, q
very strong supporter Of the Wilson
administration and on terms of init
macy with Democratic administration
leaders, editorially mentioned the pos
sibifity of retaining duty on sugar.
Observers of events in Washington
believe that "feelers" are being pnt
out by. the Democrats to see how the
country viii take q proposal to modify
the Wilson Underwood law and retain
a substantial duty on sugar 2 80:
The, washington Times article, &C.
eording to Q well-informed sugar man.
shows close familiarity with The SIT.
uation and while 1t may not have been
inspired by Democratic leaders, is a
pretty accurate indication of the lines
on which they are WORKING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
RESOLUTION NO. 2s4.

Be it resolved by the Board of Sa.
pervisors OF the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1000.00) be and the same is hereby
approprl ated out of the General Fund
OF the City and County as, an advance
against the cost Of preliminary engin.
eerilg expense for the improvement
In Manoa Improvement District No. 1,
the same to be refunded out of the
moneyS o~become available therefor
from the bonds for said improve.
ments, for an account to be knQwn az
Salaries, RayroIls and Incidentals.
Presented by
ROBERT W. SINGLE,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, Sept Is, 1915
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County Of Honolulu, held Thurs
day, September Is, 1915, the foregoing
Resolution was passed on First Read
ing and ordered to print on the fol-
lowing vote of said board:
Ayes: Arnold, Hollfnser. Homer.
Larsen. Logan, Single. Total s.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: AHA. Total
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
627tSept. II, 30, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
ANIMAL MEETING.
HiIo Railroad Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders for the purpose of election of
officers and directors, and for any
other business, has been called by the
board of directors for Thursday, Sep
TENDER %, 1915, and will be held at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu, Kauikeolani build
ing, in Honolulu. Hawaii. at O'Clock
p. m, on that date.
The stock transfer books will be
closed from September IS to %, both
dates inclusive.
A. W. VAN FALkENBURG.
Secretary, Hilo Railroad Company
Honolulu, T. H.. September 16. 1915.
6272-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NO INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST FRANK H00GS

The territorial grand jury, in \ par
tial report to Circuit Judge Ashford
late yesterday afternoon, returned i
mo trlie biIls IN the case Of Franz
Hogs. former teller 1t the Bank o.
Hawaii. who was alleged to have en-
bezzled funds or the bank and. altei
making good 3 portion OF the short.
are departed for the mainland. Snb
poenas were issued for A. Lewis. Jr..
and c. H Cooke. Mr.. Lewis resnend;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
GARDEN FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral SERVICES OF John J.
Garden, who died in honolulu yester,
day from heart trouble, were to be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the family residence, 1870 Fort street
Interment was TO be in the Nuuanu
cemetery with hev. FIR. Stephen J.
Alencastre officiating. Mr., Garden is
survived by a widow, three sons and
one daughter. ~-.-.--.. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

William Yuombo Of Pittsfield. Mass,
was fatally injured when he was
thrown from his motorcycle by the
blowout of q tirea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Another large gas well has been
struck on the McGrew farm near Nc.
keesport, Pittsburg. The flow is est.
mated at 10000, 900 feet. ! =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

A seat in the New York stock ex
change brought $4,000, the highest
price paid since the beginning of the
European war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

J. F. Laura, of rColdwater, Mich,
has devised a trailer connections for
automobiles, the use of which enables
one to haul a trailer capable of car
rying 900 -zuounts-------- = .-s--.Es<=zs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Is fiags az the Pacific win 10 hun,
from the walls, and there win be
ave minute speaker for each aag an
table Of the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
HOPE REVIVING
SUGAR WON'T Go
ON FREE LIST

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. !. LoNGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
Wick ENpINe sERT 1s, .1als,

HoAoLuLu WHOLESALE FRpuucE sMARkET QUOTATIONS
nm. issued py the TeHitoHa Marketing DiEisfqn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SUBMARINES Of
F CLASS ARE
NOW WITHDRAWN

CONTINUED from page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
bAfS0N
READY ID BUILD
new MA|IsD|NA

tcontinped from page one,
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

aesaeS that they codd make
 black look white. " doubt ii. there are many limbs of the law'' who could do any more ro-- bust stunts of twisting than can Peter Collins, who says ''the three lig worl Materi.. ..listic Conception of History used by Socialist writers means that So- cials.r is simply Atheism and 9 denial of God" Peter is un- dtubtedly am exp@rt twister. ] suspect he missed his calling. He aught to have been a lawyer.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
1ni paGc}

of 4nc.un and nooern tines, where the orkng. peogle were cnslaved or sUbj ected to unjust economic or materialistic condi- tiors, the result was poverty, mi.
 sery and crime. Socialism says improve the material conditions of the masses, by giving them "a larger share of their earnings. and they will build bet ter houses, wear better clothing, Aeat more nourisF.ing foods, rear Mleathier children aud live hap pier and more moral lives. The lac Ballinaton Booth of the SalNtioa Army said he found that it was useless to preach to jobless, half starved, ill clad men and women who were in dire distress because of the lack of the i.lcessaries of life. H. therefore, conceived the idea Of lmproving ihei. matcrialistic COT ditions CT environments. This he ' did by building cottages ). small bits of ground in the suburbs of Lon1c1 and other cities. He nov
 the people from the sluns to these dwellings, and secured for them employment, established schcols for thc:.' children in snort improved their material! conditions. Later he found they wore willing listeners to his proa ching the EOS: cl. Now, Socialists wat to do Q similar service for this nation and for all nations. And that is wlat g. ~ia.istic wiit- CTS 1T 4an when they make use of the word alater7atiStic or materi- alism, They have TO reference 1e-ectly or indirectly to religion or Gcd. Socia!;~sn would make better material conditions Of liv- ing for Catholic working rae.. Just the same as for Jews, oE Protestants, Agno3t;c5 or Athe- !sts. As c : nslstentiE might P~tcI Collins accuse astronomy or >i.e
 m istyy or brick making of being atheist:c ard goddess as to ma < that charge against Socialism.
 It has been said of some law yers. that they could SC twist the Jaw and the testimony of wit s10e~seec0coeas ssseaveoaoo
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
THE; 4Zi:=; FIGHTER
M@NAsAAa%S,AAS<5vS@a@sN<vNNAA
By Nargurite Head.

Just before the battle "a ges, You may hear his wild huzzas; But through all the ancient story here is but a butchers glory In the war each fighter wages For the blccdy monarch, Mars. Shall the lure of printed pages In our youth vile lust in5tiII? Shall the aaaguinary he:o With the instincts of a Nero, Who has piled his trade for ages, Teach oar children a2N t2 kill? Still on battle-iields' broad stages, With his brazen villains roles. He is dealing death and plunder, While behind machines of thunder Stands the gory tiead who guage5 Guns to re"d his brothers souls.
 -oo0-.
 Just before the battle ragcs, You may hear his wild huzzas: Bat through the ancient story There is but a butchers glory In the war each fl ghter wages. Eo: the bloody monarch, MarS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

more and more wildly each day as
the body shrivels. Nobody from
either side has been able tc get TO
that body to bury IL. II is buried
there in the air on the barbed wire.
and IL will be gradually shot away.
Living cheek to towl with dead
men: that's the thing that turns
you to beast. but it's a part OF
trench life that is unavoidable. The
FIRST thing that shocks you in the
trenches Is to discover that. after q
time. you are able TO watch men
writhing In pain with perfect equa-
nimity. Ny FIRST experience In this
happened one day when young
Englishman In my squad. named
Ssmuels. tried TO take short cut
to the rear. and. instead Of follow
ing the maze OF trenches. got out
into the open right in front OF our
trench. a German bullet passed
tCestfnped ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
Large Delegation At
Lansing In Its
Behalf
u. OF M. STUDENTS
TURN OUT STRONG
Stu d e n t Parker Led
In Argument For
Measure
From a stan Correspondent.

ETVm otuH NW'cePV"e,".
LANSING, Mich, March 1S.-Dis-
cussion of the proposed bill to pro-
h.bit the sale Of liquor within Ave
miles OF the corporate' limits OF
state educational institutions was
the signal for 4 burst Of oratory bef
fore the house liquor committee
Wednesday night.
Approximately 100 students and
reridents Of Ann Arbor, the largest
city to be affected by the proposed
Jaw, appeared either to speak on pe-
half of the measure or TO lend moral
support &c those who presented
their case. in a hearing which lasted
until after 10 o'clock.
Probably the strongest point In
favor OF the bill was made by Harry
Parker. student. who replied to
the charge that students would go
elsewhere to purchase liquor II sa-
looms were moved out of Ann Arbor.
This argument" he said. is
based on the economic theory that
the demand creates the supply. This
is true OF the necessities of life but
an entirely different theory applies
to Injuries. The economic theory
that demand regulates the supply is
exactly reversed IN the case Of lux
uries. As a matter OF fact the sup
ply creates the demand. Take the
case Of chewing gums and similar
articles. The demand for these
things is carefully manufactured by
judicious advertising because some
enc has a supply that he wishes 20
dispose Of. II saloons were moved
out OF Ann Arbor drinking by stu.
dents would be reduced materially.
Rep. Charles Culver. OF Detroit.
leader OF the wet" faction OF the
committee. who took great delight
In heckIing speakers. caught q tar
tar In Prof. NJ. p. Hall, registrar OF
the university. Rep. Culver inquired
OF Prof. Hall Just how far be wish
cd saloons removed from the uni
versity.
II think 40 miles TO the east Of W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
ANOTHER "oRDER-IN-CoUNCIL."

500 is imposed on newspapers re
fusing to publish such findings al
regular rates. The bill also pro
tects all newspapers from damag,
actions growing out OF the publica
Ftion OF such reports.
The findings OF such wage board
shall be held In the same iega
light as those OF the Industrial acci
dent board and all appeals must be
on questions OF law and go direct
to the supreme court. No appeal
can be taken as to a question OF
fact.
Employers discriminating against
witnesses before the wage board
are subject to a fine Of from s25 to
500.
Complaints from employees shall
be regarded as confidential and.
when wages are found to have been
beneath the schedule fixed by the
commission. employees may recover
the difference through legal actions.
The bill further provides that the
commission shall make biennial re-
ports to the governor and legisla-
ture.
Their expenses in any single year
shall not exceed $4,000.
The minimum wage commission
for women is the outgrowth Of the
recent report of the minimum wage
commission, according to Rep. Oak
ley. and is intended to do away with
difiiculties now found In this line.
Rep. Oakley is the official legisla-
tive mouthpiece Of the Michigan
Federation OF Labor and his bill has
the backing OF that organization.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
LIST
UNTOUCHED
Committee Doesn't Use
AK On Police
Budget

Police Commissioner Giliespie's
salary budget. amounting to $l.455.-
osG.s2. was passed by the ways and
means committee. Wednesday, with
out a single cut. The entire budget
as Il stands IL about $4,000 above
the 1914 allowance.
Salary increases OF 5000 for police
lieutenants and OF $50 for police SER
geants were granted. and 46 new
frst-year patrolmen were allowed.
The budget OF the street railway
commission was passed with cut
OF s125.
Commissioner Fenkeli appeared
before the committee and asked II
to restore salary increases denied In
a previous meeting. As result OF
his pleading the committee increas-
ed the salary OF Secretary Porter
Murphy from $4,000 to $4,000. A
stenographer. general bookkeeper,
appropriation clerk and payroll clerk
we're given increases OF 800 each.
The superintendent OF permits was
raised $500; the traffic expert. $50;
the gas expert. 800; the purchasing
egent, 500. In the engineers once
the draughtsmen, and map ana
record clerk were given increases.
Preliminary to cutting the budget
OF the Board OF Health. the commit
tee on health and city hospitals Wis
tied the Herman Kiefer hospital.
Wednesday afternoon and inspected
the new buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
Commission Proposed
to Have Large
Powers
LIVING WAGE"
MADE BASIS
Measure Is OutgrOwth
of Minimum Wage
Report
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, March 1s.--A
bill providing for minimum wages
for women workers and creating a
commission to fix and regulate pay
ment OF such wages was introduced
by Rep. Marshall A. Oakley. OF Bay
City. Wednesday.
Rep. Oakley's bill starts with the
premise that living wage shall
be paid to all women workers.
Then IL provides for the creation
OF a commission OF three members,
one OF whom shall be a woman, for
three-year terms. The members
shall receive $40 a day for time
actually put In but their salaries
shall not exceed $4,000 a year. They
are empowered also to retain sec.
rotary at a salary Of $1,000 a year.
The commission is empowered to
ascertain all wages paid to women
and. In order TO do SO, shall have
access to all books. payrolls, etc,
OF Michigan employers. They may
hold public hearings. subpoena wit
nesses. and proceed upon the gen.
eral plan OF the industrial accident
board.
When they find that the wages as
paid are insufficient the members OF
the commission may convene a
wage board, to consist OF from three
to six employers Of women, an
equal number OF women workers
and an equal number OF distinfer-
ested persons. This board shall
subpoena witnesses, hear all evidence
and decide as to the proper wage
to be paid. Their findings, II ap-
proved by the minimum wage com
mission, must remain In effect for
q period of one year and. IL an en-
ployer wishes to reopen his case.
be must give at least six months mo-
tice TO the commission.
The findings OF the wage board
shall. under the terms OF the bill.
be published In daily newspaper.
circulating In the district In which
the employer In question resides or
conducts HIS business. and q fine OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
Grews0me Horrors of
War Told By
Witness
LIVES CHEEK BY
JOWL WITH DEATH
Graphic and Gripping
Pen Picture of
Trench Life

(Note---Foliowing Is the first OF a
series OF articles by Phil RAIDER. q
former United Press correspondent
who. since the wars outbreak. has
been serving with the world famous
foreign legion OF the French army
After four and half months OF ser.
vice In the trenches his regiment oil
an original strength OF 1900 men
was reduced to SIS.
A change In RAIDERS assignments,
sntailing n furiough In London. made
possible his preparation OF these ar
ticies-the first from trained Am
erican newspaperman actually en-
gagged In the lighting. In the series
RAIDER, soldier OF fortune, aviator and
newspaperman has drawn such a Pic
ture of the war OF 1915 that grim
profession OF arms In stripped OF us
last vestige OF romance. He reveals
war and It's CHASTITY horrors in such
striking fashion as 20 cause the mar
Tatives he has written for the United
Press 20 stand out a. one OF the
really great journalistic accomplish
ments OF the war;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

would be perfectly satisfactory" re-
piled Prof. Hall.
A general laugh went up from the
dry" supporters and. not realizing
that Canadian territory was meant
! BY the educator, Rep. Culver at
tempted to thank him for transfer
ring SO much business for Detroit"
He was quickly informed that De.
troit was only 3s miles away and
subsidized for the remainder OF the
eyening-an entirely unusual event.
Prof. Hall also took occasion to
rap Rep. Sheridan Ford who oecsar-
ed in the morning hearing that II
prohibition were to go into effect the
faculty of the university wound %
forced to join the criminal classes.
Referring to this statement and to
Rep. Ford's remark In HIS speech ON
the Van vorce case to the effect
that Jackson convicts would meas
ure up favorably with the members
of the legislature Prof. Hall said:
"If this statement Is true I sup
pose the gentleman. would be forced
to I'LL the faculty OF the university
from the same class from which he
once proposed to I'LL the legisla-
ture."
Other speakers were M. p. Hall.
former master OF the State Grange
Vernon. Schrader. a u. OF NJ. student:
Prof. F. b. Laird. of the Ypsilanti
State Normal. and the Rev. Edwin
Simpson. OF the Detroit branch of
he Anti-Saloon league.
Attorney Allan Cox, OF the Per-
onal Liberty league. and NJ. p. Saw
ige. Of Saginaw, former representa-.
i've. protested against the passage
" the measure.
They relied chiefly on the plea
Z hat the law could not be enforced,
%he argument that the passage OF the
bill would mean confscation OF val
liable property and the cry Of "1et
well enough alone"
The entire argument OF the liquor
advocates might be summed ND in
I,;he remark of Mr.. Savage, who de.
'laimed with great fervor that you
can't make angels by law"
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

|. IS INDICTED
Charged With Firing
Polish Baptist
Church

NEWARK, N. j., March 1s.--aev.
Louis r. Patmopt. under indictment
for arson In this county. has been
arrested here and IA being held in
bonds Of 1880 for his appearance.
Under the Indictment Patmont Is
charged with having set fire to the
Polish Christian Baptist church,
this city. Ave years ago. when he
was pastor OF the church.
Patmont denies his guilt. and
states that all his troubles are due
to those who are wilfully trying to
wrong him.
Since being here In charge of the
passionate. Patmont has been widely
advertised as figuring In several SEN
sational stories In the west.
Nearly year ago Patmont dlsap-
peared from Detroit and was sup
posed to have been kidnapped. with
a lurid setting somewhat similar to
another alleged kidnapping In which
he had figured. The police took lit
tie stock nthe story but neverthe-
less went to work on the case. After
long investigation they, insisted that
the kidnapping story was a fake. Pat.
mont later turned up in a lumber
woods In Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

just left. For
1 W O months
this body was
part Of my little
outlook on the
world. There's a
pair Of nippers In
the rotting hands.
For some weeks
the back was
arched upward.
but recently Il
has begun to sag.
The clothes flap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
ROBBERS KILL
NIGHT OPERATOR

MIDDLETowN. N. ", March IS
%. A. Hotaling. night operator and
station agent Of the West Shore
railroad at Highland Falls. was kill
ed. and the station robbed. early
this morning. His body, riddled
with bullets. was found when train
stopped for orders at 6 o'clock.
Five bandits, believed to have
formed the gang. secured $40. New
York and railroad detectives are on
their trail. II is believed they es-
capped on southbound train to Wee
hawken.
Hotaling was 20. married, and
lived at Newburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
ARTICLE NO .
~ PHIl RAIDER

twrsss>u fsr The UssseS Pre~., Copy
rsgksed. 1915. ~ the tnited Pr~ssD
r ONDON, March There's
Germans body hang
~ ing from the barbed
wire entanglements in front of
the French trenches, which /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
FORD RUMOR
IS DENIED
Not Going to Purchase
Locomotive Plant In
Schenectady

A report from New York that
Henry Ford. the Detroit motor car
kinf. is about to purchase the
American Locomotive Co.'s plant in
Schenectady, N. ", was denied,
Thursday morning. by Ernest @. Lie.
bold. Mr.. Ford's private secretary.
Mr.. For dis maxim automobiles,
not locomotives" said Mr.. Liebold,
"and when he wants a new plant his
policy is TO build his own"
Asked II II would be possible to
see Mr.. Ford himself, Mr.. Liebold
grew rather impatient.
What IL the use." he said, IF
there's nothing to report"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
DEATHS MORTAL AGONY
IN BATTLE TURNS men
TO vERITABLE BEASTS
AGED MAN DIES IN
ATTEMPT TO LIVE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 1s.--
Sol Russell. So years old, for two
months an inmate at the county
home, was burned to death wednes-
day while burning brush. Russell
had recently gained the consent OF
the keeper of the farm to raise to-
bscco to help pay for his keep and
Wednesday started work clearing
the land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
SHARP INSISTENCE ON I
BLOCKADE by BRITAIN
MAKES U. S. MARK Tim
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcinitys Thursday
night and Friday, cloudy and unset
tledg probably rain or snow tonight
moderate winds, shifting Co south
er1y.
Lever Michigan Unsettled on
thursday night and Friday, probably
Iecal SHOWS tonight, gentle 20 mod
crate shifting winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

Word has bee. received IN Detroit of
the death. Tuesday, In Bellows
Falls. VT. OF Dr. Henry Smith No
BILE, husband OF Mrs. Edna Chanfee
Noble, OF Detroit Dr. Noble was
superintendent. OF the Connecticut
-dietown. Conn Mrs. Noble was In
California when notified OF her
husbands Illness and FASTENED TO
his bedside. The forty.hfth ami
versary Of their marriage occurred
sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.--After q
thief forced entrance to the Murray
Coal Co.'S once, he robbed the cash
drawer OF It's entire contents--two
cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18
Jerseyites Are Seeing Blue
Snow and Green Ducks, Etc.

CHICAGo-The cabaret and pub
lie dancing by patrons OF restaurants
and cafes in Chicago have received
the legal o. X. OF Municipal Judge
Courtney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-18

CLEVELAND. o.-George Platks
told Police Prosecutor Reynant to
day that his landlord IL holding his
seven-year-old daughter for back
rent. and he cant move.