davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
ECHOES HEARD IN
The ANTE ROOM
b. Il NJ. Camp, Modern Woodmen,
Wins State Banner for Hay.
ing Made Largest Gain.
PUTS BALL TEAM IN THE FIELD

Peach camp. Modern Woodmen ~
America. viii put On y biz class Initiation
nsEt Friday, April 4 a special number
Tor no evening vii BE- lecture by
Director ~. ". Murphy. One N the orr
Gals u The Modern Woodmsn AMI one
of the best speakers n the society. Beech
camp extends On Invitation 70 aii Wood
nsB n omaha AMI vicinity 70 attend this
initiation and 70 hear Director Murphy.
T1is entertainment committee ufli rgt on
a little entertaining. A. that meeting
Clerk W y, WOoG vii announce tbs
date % the banquet. An members or
Beech camp ars urged - get their can
di1atss 70 the doctor before friday; 10
bring than 10 the meeting Friday night
70 be initiated with tho elGss This ~
important, neighbors. 80 you better call
NeigiIbor Wood Tor particulars.
-. a NJ, Camp H. Active.
y. a N. camp, no s45. held ~ regular
meeting Tuesday night md q zoodlY
number Of msmbers we're ~ attendance.
The regular routine business VIA trans.
acted. ana siK new members we're taken
IN. several new applications we're read
Asttsf Hsf-fV@tAf HNNHf Aftt BHaA'HH Wa
transacted. social time was had. fol-
lowed With wrestling match between
~ T. Haynes and N. Is. Reynolds. IN
whleh ths former Eas winner using the
Btseher SCISSORS hold.
IN the lodge rooms on -. Il N camp
non hangs the state banner. having re-.
Gently been awarded ~ this camp for
tho largest gain In membership IN the |
state The banner IL fine one. ana |
camp members are proud Of II. The |
camp hos inauguratod q free employ |
foent agency Tor membera and through |
The efforts Of clerk DeYol ana the mem /
Dert. several neighbors have secured 20
slflons. IS 4 ". camp has branched out /
with a ball team this season and team |
has been entered IN the Metropolitan
sity leaKus. A team has been secured.
md The boys promise 70 give a good ae-
cunt Of themselves during the base ball
season.
Clerk r. !. Devoi has been awarded
! new gold watch BY ne head camp for
recurring twenty adoptiona during the
month of March The prize was given
,nly 20 deputies securing that number
u adoptions during the month,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Fehiilsr camp No. 800 will meet THUR.
day evening NJ tha German Home pre-.
iirniHary % q Joint meeting Of tho eainp
and oireia 70 be held later III the month.
dorman.Amerioan camp No iA viii
inset Tuesday evening a. New bohemian
Turner hall Ths usual business ~ thu
camp vii 30 transacted and arrange,
msnts made for class Initiation Tor
April a.
Columbus camp No = pil meet today
~ nn1n a. tho PRAIRIE hotel Al enter
iainment viii te slFeu for tie families of
the a0VtreiKna
Falniaioushi eamp Ne isi viii hold ia
regular monthly meeting today a. p
% ~ Pulaski haH, Thirty Third and 4.
street South side Tho usual business
IN ihs camp vii Re transacted. followed
hf initiatatt service
hnsalnasha camp so. are viii meet -
aaE f0f Mnfk a. o. ma Waodnen "A
ne World hail rHsmY seventh ard q.
slF9eia, haAu Side special entertain,
nsni has been suanssl rs he commit
tee
aaalh omaha aamp Ao. an ptl meet
NitadaH evening 10 iha woaimen n tha
Mald hall fefRtN NTH ana n alfesia
me tlif mshaser Ali he present and
iah ou 'anr lass etc. aaA explain
ahHnasa maie AZ feeeni meeting n the
aaefems eaantil ahf the Iessan there,
faF
ltenseu esmF Aa - au meet fuesdas
tyHHlpH NJ WmimsN n ihh Nofld wall
hahsaa talanel Maihef has aaiaa
ftrata fa msth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
1ODaY's BEAUTY HELP

Yoa nm Keep your hsir ~ 80 very Dssi
BY washing n With q tssspoonfui Of
csBtrox diss0lYed IN . c0p Of hot water,
sfterward rinSiDg Thoroughly with clear
water One finds that the hair 1riss
quickly AMI evenly, IL ypstrssked, bright,
s0ft AMI very fluffy. 10 fluffy IN fact.
that u looks more abundant than u -.
ana 20 soft that arranging ~ bsconsss .
pleasure. This simple, inexpensive sham
poo cieaBSes the hair ami scalp thor
oBgbly u ali daDdrDH and dirt, ami
leaVes clean, wholesome feeling. All
scalp irritation Will disappear, and the
hair Will he brighter and g1ossisr than
ever before y--Adysrtissment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN FOUND
DEAD FROM ASPHYxlATlON

Jack Harris Of Pringls. 8. D.. was found
dead fran asphyxiatlon IN bis room A.
ths Metropolitan hotel a. noon. Whsthcs
Harris deliberately turned on the gas
70 take his own life or whether II WA
the result Of sn accident. ia unknown.
Harris was 70 yesrs old.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

trids oioge. Sun Kist flour; Mrs John
Carr, Skinner company; Adslins Clark,
Western urnbre.ia company. Nellie Ward,
Omaha Rubber company, villa Harmon,
1fFkendaii aboe company. Miss y. Lar
zen. ~. v. snith company; Mrs. Bolin
steere. Looss wiles Biscuit. Mrs. Garrett,
F0lf1nont creamery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

The regular meeting Of the General II
". LAYTON auxiliary q. q. ", ", will
b. held az Memorial hall Wednesday
afternoon A. o'clock. A musical antsr-
tainmcnt viii follow the meeting An
Invitation IL extended 70 Camp Lee forby
% Atlenh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
rrnteraaI Ala Union.

Banner lodge. No. ii. Eratsrnai Aid
Union. viii give card party and re-
Treatments Tuesday evening a. Labor
TempIe hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Ths Ladies auxiliary Of Clan Gordon,
NO. 81. viii hold is regular meeting 81
Tho home of Mrs ", ). insiOp. sis3
Fowler avenue. Wednesday afternoon A.
z O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
y. w. b. A, Notes.


INF gespeg gsryies thls sflsrpogn 4
spaaker ara w. Lynn gankstt VII sing,
Nia8 w Harrington, accompanied IN ief
sister MIRA @olfa HhFringiDnt vii giys
g g9vs H u s egsfsf s eab d 41fs ses
violin gglo. 1iss Elizabeth BfeDizgr,
geefst8fy u this department. will ~
bOeiees ~ me social hour, which FOL
lows The other hefviee.
TW0 new elasaes afs beginning his
short course ~ elg leshOns u English
grammar Tor business Kris. Tho points
clnsldefe1 vii be punctuation, letter
s Mrtins spelling @na general n,.t points Y
~ heif dressing ana nanicuring, which
WI he either aiK ~ eight wells. Miss
Eleanor eehOpke ~ a local firm has
besn secured 70 teach ttis class, whiol,
wy meet ~ Tharsday evening ~ 2
O'clock FpElheF PARTICULAR rs Y -
On Friday evening of this wesk MTs,
George Payne ~ ~ give q talk On ,'YiOws
sfH Tor Your Garden" This - free 70
msg,nbers of ne aaess1oeigtion The ials
had great SUCCESS IN raising flowers
ana will " sble 10 give many pointers
% those, Who are planning y have
flowers iris summer
The girls n The Central Iiiaii School
attention Xii iiiose WHO wish b II
sfe ~ meet af the end ~ tho West
f1ayauwOnb ear ilDs a. W. and also
10 report II - the association office
by Monday noon wheiiief they are going
,The budget FOR April vi Be ready
The Kaster chorus r. meeting for pfac-
iice on Wednesday 81 giD O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Laurel Hive. No 10. win rive card
party Thursday afternoon Al the hall IN
the Continental building
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

attract your attention 70 this progress
Of our city, and offers you opportunities
which should certainly not be neglected
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Mfs J. n faliafsffo uiii Speak IN 'IfDw
Mothsfs Can ~ n 4slD y Tsaehsfs'
Al tsdls0n concern viii be given bY M
W9icoit ana fsffsshmsnts vii be- ssrysd
The goolsty n American Wl10zs, pro
NOTED ~ Afs. Bossis &. Tufptn VII
hoIa tBO meetings tns usss, OBs Tues
1aT AZ Oeloek ~ the Young Mems
chfistiaB aBs0eiatlon AMI another Thurs
aay evening a. o'eiook 81 he Young
Wofnfu.s Christian association,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

tfeat a H3nali N tl halshia kfA
tRAlaa III Security save nsas IN.
tHahs masquerade YhHittsf atsnlRs ln
ltt hetiiah AHAHaHam Nvu than ~
ilfHa eea fHWfsfnisti f3H iuaEas
iaHHt afrHHt asA "a hehfd
~ Fft hiWe'fHl ehm " a me sliF wssa
pnl aH8tei A. tllNe Mm fgnssi
iieimes raigaf gHe fselHif Mars na4ta
ipsihe NeHF ants niaselsgk. lees Ma
nWlt feHlpaut ibtei'h After patbt lHio
altanff ieM nalms8 q llane,
ilafrpaa HHtaHH Wus ihe ill 3 siNnelA
Aifa 70 nHNa NaAa Mah meAd ua
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

~ D9efnseg inns n fbs department
m Bts1eyB histpFy, pHipofsitv ~ ~
Dfaeka. giHes ne firm m Inn lectures On
"epglish Drama n To1aT' Mobhay ~
0eipek ~ p46 cggna chamber ~ the
eifl hal 'eJhs English e0ciol1gjeai
Dfshas" Win BE- ne sugjeet @ezf Aon6ag
tfof g9pss vii faik On ",fhs Lltsrary
Dfa1Bs,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

eiefY N bahs1b Hiii mset ~ ne home
N mr. y cieilan1 We6nes0sg afteg.
noeD, RaDa uiil ~ made M mission
~ iea ag1ng mis- NINTH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

the railroad aAti1n Ne missed fbs
first train. b1f several b01fs later 1s lgs
Gated ne railroad Ne bas been Riobe
trottsrs but ~ alwags maintains that
oTaahs, Heb9 IL ne largest ny ~ uas
ever m. 1ii6 results - date N oBf cam
Dstkn IL slsysh thousand eight HUNDRED
an1 geVsntg three Dollar. T. no, main
tain ihat Ol0aha IL he largest eitI !
have eYer visited f"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Humorous sD1riss viii b. t9l1 ~ fbs
Omaha stoyg Tsilefe hague qhafsAay
aftsro1o1 - ne pubic nbrarI nlss
MafEsfsi Hamilton, lsaaer ~ tls pf0.
Rfatd, Vii tel "ftAteeeA ~ Fannybf0ek,"
~ kei1 WiggiDi Miss 0rafe uuugsrf0fG,
1ko0, an Mgeklng BIRD" ~ Lanier,
Mis- 9afab sanberDs, ~fbs NsY neigh.
0ofs q FDbkapog." ~ Aianeb, ana Mr..
PAili0 Wsief, "KeDtgesy cin1sFsiis," w
" A. Emlfb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

= bhsinsse meeting n ne Bgeineta
N9p1ns ei9b vii be bsid ~ 7 0eioek
T4ss4av syeBiDg ~ ne Young W0mens
enfisfieh annexation. Ttls viii b. pre-
ee1s0 ~ me gspsi supper ~ ssI5 o'eiock
= bifd DfoEram viii b. given ~ Mrs
Emma johnson, assissd ~ Miss Martha
aieFt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

4 program IN @GdBeatioB ~ Holland"
Niii be sigen ~ tie literature department
~ me hp1tb onsha WonaHs club Tues.
aay afternoon ~ IADfary hall Mrs. Bruce
me- 4lDeh, esnsr N ne program, viii
hpsab On THE DEVELOPMENT of TIE Dutch
IAsnggsSe sng Literature" hfs q. T.
IMlDv ~ PRIMARY and Hae0ndary
beaoeis,| hfs. Walter Mifsche On "Aati.
cultural eefoois@ am Mrs. Perry Wheeler
On "DnissfAaas" Current events viii
also ~ discussed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

iN FtlHHts a aail ff0H tHu pfssmaat
aHRtfei Mfa Wiiism Enmmlaa alair
iaalh ~ g chapters 81 iis iaashiafs a
lhs Amfaaaa NtFulHllaa iha MiAha Ana
ne Mailer issa6 halsl fhAplam viii
h#ll spsftai WsaiiHs FaeHlss ~
piaet AZ lHa rHhlia NNMR M aHsiiaf
Plane ~ Hfieah lHlff Nefk F.ssna
NsH tanshi0A Is nrmttf ~ iHe Ht
sish hHHlitsiaa ~ rstsf Mha hAa tma
lH fimahs Ihe rtsl wft eti' aAt th0
aMtMfN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

IL Eensea HoinAu's Christian ZEN.
cefsnss gfien vii Dss.vt Frs1sy afternoon
e ~ ilefas n Mrs. n. 2. Lindsay Nrs
ksfzsssfh VI sullivan viii lead On ths
feDsc ~ sKurty~ Res110
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

~ iaifa sllsAahAfe i9if n Hsa
N ha ns lp N#haf mhfa aaA
N Hs aaslsiahtf ihs shaih hesfd ll
iAs FiH amaaNf t Hin ~ ihs
eaHN laia ga eva ila q be- Nih
Fata iHlei stlfwsfh ihs Hgih
#fFaMF iH iaA tAS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

~ efeUaH ~ ne ~ department N
ibf nmaha #emsHa club ~ THURSDAY
'aWtlns e. z eeiofh NJ ~ IA ohares
~ Aff kHisbf inalsaa N affs
q helleG she hss moved from lhs
80 Illuminated Hanus dRfs. smtFoid.
H#iai #eiA a9d Industrial aH NJ
hssla VII e considered The mfaiiae
#ll ~ Hsla ~ iha fegnn Wamsns
81 's'isH association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

The monthly meeting n tbs board OF
trustees of he Oh Peoples Home viii
pe hsle Tuesday morning At 10 O'Clock
% The Young Women's Christian ~.
soeistioB.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

N qu sta "a Interested h
W. thiH hstiAa nsiNais a0a ma ,u8
iff ilnHf fl frsah haime tff
tssslifst NamfHs seainfH TUESDAY ham
Neih rev. q flesf aF a. fsns
tsl ip'itf Fffshgtgt th ahHNh wee W.
lHfi fNsFae aea ne wpmas IA
ga #Nsl rfasblsusa fhHiat asftat 49,
iaNetseH
I've hAalHesa Wamfh fainhN ia a
aisnat re- ssitnsaH w. saHusti ~ ~
fe8NA en- ins Ha'fSS HFstlaes HgsFg
HNia'ss tHa e lnsiiea VI hf Nfsstat
tshh fHsslsF Ne ne saRs t8aat
De #NHtN q ths raan Nfmaaat
Msihoq.sl H4ieh siH lsnt msah.sa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Mes E1ss DusDs, foSosriy N Hmm
lazfNb, Het an pasf mani esagier
ffss.4eBf ~ ~ .. y y s'stsf11S, vii
~ 9ltest N tpngr ~ NJ nlslAlng N
aepfsT y =. - ~ m TscflaI ~ .
otaees - ~ soNs ~ Np y. y Be5ei,
f<N b1aEs affsef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
RIOTERS ATTACK CARS
IN NEW YORK STRIKE
Continued from Page One.

continued from rage Ono.
Men who had been held in reserve as
strike-breakers were discharged as a result
OF warning that the city authorities would
not permit the operation of cars by in
experienced crews.
BY a. m. 144 surface cars were in
operation. The entire front of each car
was protected by heavy wire netting to
stop any missiles that might be thrown by
rioters
Two additional trains of eight cars. maxi
ing total OF 104 trains being used, were
placed in operation in the subway during
the rush hour There was enormous con-
gestion on both the elevated and subway
lines. but the traction chiefs asserted tina.
the normal schedule was being maintained.
The striking traction employees, and
unionists supporting them. paraded today.
According to the strike leaders from ~ 1000
to $4,000 men marched in the parade from
Thirty-sxth street to Union Square, where
the strikers were addressed by prominent
labor leaders. Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor, failed
TO appear, sending word that he was de-
tained in Washington, but speeches were
delivered by Hugh Frayne. State organizer
of the federation; William B. Fitzgerald,
leader of the Garments Union, and several
others. In the line of march. still wearing
their uniforms. were strikers from the
Bronx and New Rochelle roads, the New
York Railways Company, Third Avenue
Railway, Union Railway and the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
SAFEGUARD FOR ALIEN
INTERESTS IN MEXICO
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Joint Commission Sees Need
of Fair Taxes in Move to Up
build Distressed Country's
Finances
PLANS FOR EVACUATION

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. i4.-Steps
10 relieve any unfair burdens In Mexican
taxation Of foregn-owned property TO-DAY
appeared likely 20 arise from the CONFER
cnces between American and Mexican COM
missioners here. At the same time the COM
missioners drew nearer to concrete prop
ositlon for withdrawing American forces
from Mexico and patrolllng the boundary.
During the morning the Joint commission
discussed taxes.
The Mexlcans said frankly there was no
intent to place n premium on enterprise
and the American commissioners agreed
there was an effort TO encourage develop
ment Of revenues for the Government
while at the same time promoting indus
trial growth. Some OF the present arrange
ments. however. can be altered to ad-
vantage. II was felt. and the Mexicans were
Inclined to yield IL more favorable plans
could be offered.
General Bliss counseled the American
commissioners this afternoon on withdrawal
and border patrol questions. From his sug-
gestions, plan for Withdrawing the troops
in the near future and rearranging the
border patrol will undoubtedly develop.
The lobbyist group continues TO grow
about the commissioners daily Letters
from Interests" protesting and suggesting
come in stacks. Some Of the lobbyists may
be heard by the commissioners, but prob
ably not
The presence Of j. p. MorRans yacht
Corsair at the harbor entrance here led to
stories, unconfirmed. that the fnancier
would take a direct hand In financial
negotiations with Mexico. Morgan himself
was not aboard the Corsair when she
steamed in last night and flashed mys-
terious light signals ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Martin q. clynn. OF New york. chairman
of the Democratic National Convention at
81 Louis last June. Giynn predicted that
Wilson VIII carry New York state by
President Wilson" he said. "is gaining
strength IN New York state every minute.
III Maine Is barometer, and ita election
percentages should prevail In New York
IN November, President Wilson will carry
the Empire State By 100000. Peace and
prosperity are the issues that are telling
In New York. The fact that the things
that we raise. the things that we make. the
time that we sell are bringing unpre-
cedented prices Is swinging sentiment
strongly in New York toward President
Wilson.
Another four years like this and mort
cages on poor mons properties will be al
most unknown In New York AZ no time
In forty years win as many SONS and daugh-
ters OF poor parents Ia NcW .sfN enter coll
leges as this fall ,hanks a. u"r present
prosperity The talcp uf the aars.rs ~ war
brought 20 New York by people lust back
from Europe are max ng the peace Issue
stronger every DAY
"Never has the Democracy 80 Tho 'Em-
pire State been more hsrdl1nious Tam-
many will roll up great vote 10. Wilson
IN New York city ana the nD -s;tato Domoo-
racy will more than hold its own. This
Will swing the State to Wilson. The Re-
publicans realize this situation and base
their only hope IN tho use OF money. But
in my opinion. they cannot buy this e'ec-
tion with all the money in the country"
Glynn was on his way 10 Indianapolis
with Mccormick where both will address
Democratic meetings tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
PLAGUE CUTS ATTENDANCE
AT CHESTER COUNTY'S FAIR
Children Missed by Show Proprietors.
u. S. Recruiting Station Opened

WEST CHESTER. Sept. 14-As usual
every season, this is the big day" in point
OF attendance at the fair OF the Chester
County Agricultural Association. and sew
eral thousand persons are on the ground.
No children being admitted, there is a fall
Ing off in attendance even of adults.
The admission OF fifty cents is also hav-
ing its effect, comparing the fair with
others which charge but one-half the
figure.
The track was never in better condition
and the races today, the last of the harness
events. include 2:1S pace, a 2:l4 trot and
a 2;2l trot No runners are staged. but they
Will have their own races tomorrow at the
hunt events, which Include several steeple-
chases and fiat races with entries from all
the prominent stables OF this section. The
Coke, Mather, Cassatt, Cuyler, Radnor and
other prominent stables will be represented,
and the events promise TO be the feature of
the fair, while the horse show also will at
tract.
on the Midway" the best shows of the
fair here for many years are being given,
but the proprletors are complaining loudly
OF the absence of the children, TO whom
most of them cater.
recruiting station for all branches of
the United States army has boon opened on
the ground and is obtaining a few enlist
ments from among the young men from the
farms.
R. Penn Smith is superintendent of the
horse show. Judging of the stock and
chickens has been almost completed and the
exhibits have been found up to the standard
Of former years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
LABOR BALKS AT AID
GIVEN BY PREACHERS
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from Page One.
and their faces bore disappointed look
when thay were told they could not get
on the job. The Rev. Holmes #. Gravatt.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Rev George Hemingway,
Of the First Presbyterian. began work inn
mediately and were saving and hammer
ing, unaware OF the difficulties which their
fellow ministers were trying 10 a6 just.
The tabernacle site Is at Newton and
Wright avenues. The preachers had decided
that their assistance would not only effect
economy In the construction of the building
but that II would be an evidence OF Their
seriousness Of purpose In cooperating with
the evangelist
The carpenters said they were In sym
pathy with the religious movement and thai
they would gladly contribute 10 the fund
but they could not under such circunn,
stances sacrifice the principles OF unionism
While several Of the pastors were at worl
and the carpenters stood idly by the Rev
Robert zebley and the Rev Homer ii
Ellis suggested 70 the ministers that the,
avoid further trouble" Their Suggestion
was acted upon and the mechanics returned
10 work.
The ministers were told that they could
help In breaking ground or In any other
feature OF the construction not actuall,
Involving carpentering Accordingly. ths
Rev John II. Mason, pastor OF the Taber,
nacie Methodist Episcopal Church. Third
and Pearl streets stayed on the lob and
wearing overalls and with diamond STUD
In his shirt made himself generally use,
full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
FOOD VENDERS FINED
FOR EXPOSING WARES
Continued from Pase One.

Continued from PAGE One.
but the procession was broken up when
several of the paraders tried TO leave the
line. The march was halted while three
patrol wagons were summoned, and the
merchants, leaving their carts behind them,
were driven TO the court
Some of the prisoners escaped In the
excitement. The inspectors made record
of their license numbers. however, and they
will probably be taken later. A feeble
minded boy was arrested. one of the
physicians asked the Magistrate TO ex-
cuse him and he was freed with the un-
derstanding that his mother, whom he
assists at n fruit stand, shall keep him
away from the market place.
Traffic along Fourth street was suspend
ed as result OF the confusion The high
way was filled with cabbages, steaks, candy
and empty market baskets, which the ven-
ders upset and scattered about in their
vain efforts to escape arrest.
Women were among the list OF prisoners
and they shreked and cried as they were
placed in the patrol wagons. Ignorant of
the laws Of their newly adopted land some
of them fearing they would be sent to jail
for long terms, they sent their relatives for
division leaders and lawyers, but few es-
capped the money penalty. The prisoners
were arraigned with mechanical regularity.
AS each of the defendants faced the
magistrate, the prosecuting officers repeat
ed the formal charge, as they had repeated
1t in the previous case and the magistrate
said. $40 and costs"
None OF the accused merchants offered
physical resistance when the men arrested
them. One of them. however, ran into a
third-story room of tenement house near
Fourth and Bainbridge streets Doctors
Devlin and Martian, physicians connected
with the Bureau of Health, rushed after
him and he was caught and placed in a
patrol.
The raid was led by Ferdinand Hub
litz, food inspector of the Bureau OF
Health. Seven physicians accompanied
him, while the single policeman accidentally
at the scene of the excitement gave as much
assistance as one man could.
Prosecution was undertaken, in ac-
cordance with the recently enacted ordi-
nance of Councils which requires that all
foods sold on the streets must. be covered
and that all stands must be at least
eighteen inches above the street level, This
law was passed after continued agitation on
the part Of women's clubs,