davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21
The American Indian i
. The World Crisis is !.
Address by Arthur c. Parker, before
'7s. the Albany Institute.

There are several sorts of patriot
ism and Us many kinds of patriots.
There is the patriot who shouts 1T
a passing parade, or perhaps leads
the psradacarryina the fag, and
who the next day audits toe prol]
f;ts his store has made because Oh
the. holiday crowd. Then ,thees isa
the patriot who, IN the primitive
sense. loves his native land and be.
lisves it the greatest in the uni
verse; loves it because it. contains
his possessions and because he de-
riyes his livelihood there. There
is another sort Of patriot who, hold
ing himself as merely IN indivi-
dual unit in his country, and more
largely An individual Of human
society, has within himself the con-
sciousness of bis individual respon-
sibility to society, and who recog-
nizes that his real safety and pro.
fit comee from the safety and pros
perity Of all mankind, not merely
himself. Thus, we have with us
the shouting patriot, tho emotional
patriot, who for the sake Of the
.5s.stG
good opinion Of his fellows waves
the flag; we have the selfish patriot
who measures patriotism BY his in
diyldual comfoft and freedom; We
have the world patriot who pledges
his life and fortune that his fellow
countrymen- and his brothers in
the world fellowship may enjoy
life, liberty and pursuit Of happi-
ness, I'd
The Indlan Z World Patriot
The American Indian TO day
stands before the world ~
4 world potr;ot." He has pledged
al his possessions, the lives of 10.
600 his keenest aud most physically
sound men, and with them oil his
ideas Of universal justice, TO the
service Of the United States of
America and to the cause OF world
wide democracy.
The most conservative OF esti-
mates place the value Ut lndisu
possessions in the United States Of
America at one billion dollars.
There are three hundred thousand
Indians in the country today. Once
they numbered more than . mill
lion and once they owned . contin-
ent with oil its undeveloped re-
sources. Yet, Notwithstanding,
these shrunken figures, an Indian
of the Ksw tribe, . United States
Senator from Kansas named Char
les Curtis, arose in the United
Sites Senate and introduced . bill
by which ell the funds Of the Indi-
an tribes within the United States
held in the Federal treasury we're
pledged to the financial support of
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21

: =, .l~~r@ nlames Il on Teeth. s.
According to a Parts physician pre-
mature badness is due to some trouble
with the teeth.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21
A Slam.

A Slam.
Mrs. Noel-'"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
NOck-"I am so sorry, but I had no
.dea you were without cook"
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21

Read THE ToMAHAwK, So issues
$3.50. ...,
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21
.Js,eaI,Iiel: .t.5s pea 1Ill= II t1Illct
ROLL or HONOR.
5000 SIX InouSlNO 5000

Native Americans, Indians if you
please, 10 the Military Service Of.
the United States, and this does
not include ! large number in the
Navy. August 1st, 1918. ,ss. Z
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-21

4. - =
rushed out and jabbed at the bears
eyes, ears and head, and just as he
opened bis mouth to swallow her
she pushed the poker down his
throat and twisted it's crook around
and about till the beast keeled
over and fell limp. just as the
last kick was dying out of his off
hind leg, out came her good man
with the smile of conqueror
lighting up his brave countenance,
'Ha, Betty he vociferated, we
did him up fine that time, didn't
we? It took us to knock him out,
didn't it, Bettyq' And in the
'glorl6cation' Of such yictors let
the Betty flags be waved.
Nevertheless, in the name of
common honesty and British JUS
tice, let the standards of the sacri-
ficing nations and the true heroes
to whom we owe the victory, be
borne aloft BY loyal hearted and
rejoicing citizens as : just tribute.
And among these standards what
is entitled to = higher place than
the colors of France-Le Tricou-
leuri Il !: :''... I -,. H.
'Vive la France ct 10 Grande
Bretagne!" -=-::.l-.. Z; .:.- =: .2',. - n
The aqthor Of the above article
undoubtedly is not very we'll in
formed Is to the very prominent
part some of the ''late comers''
took in the great world conflict
now closed, especially the big
hearted country represented by.
the Stars and Stripes-OLD
GLORY, contributed in 50 vast a
degree in man power, food stuff,
money, munitions and other war
material. to aid and sustain, NOR
ally ana otherwise, the waverinR
cause OF tue allied nations battling
against Formidable Huniah hordes,
or deliberately disdains. to tender
even courteous comment IN the
premises, presumably surfeted
with the eeotistic assumption that
England and France had the Cen.
ira. Empire, the "big bear" /" prac
tically defeated when the late :
comers'' with their Betty" flags,
including the United States, put in
a. appearance, and Justin time to
give the Hunish bear : parting
kick before he expired. Be this
as it may the -pitiful cRoism is
both ungenerous sinister and era
ven. ~ a@s.@@ r.: . :s..:s. ..:.ss...
Late Corners Betty flags,
indesdl How shout St. Mihichl
Salients one of the most formid
able strongholds over which the
Huns held sway and possession for
a period of four years, notwith
standing the united and most
vigorous assaults Of the allied
armies! It remained ft,r Uncle
Sans Dough boys charging
brilliantly, with gallant Pershing
in command and ''late conner
flag, !" Old Glory, leading the way,
which finally defeated Hunish
greedy motives of . permanent
residence, and possession Of the
northern portions Of sunny France
likewise Belgium and averted
threatened Hunish invasion of
ID Grsnde Bretagne. ?
ssLste Corners Betty" Flags9
Umphl well, we'll, We should
smile! For the benefit Of people
less informed on tho subject and
history Of flags We respectfully
take occasion to mention some
incidents in the history of some of
these national emblems, especially
xs concerns our own beloved nag,
the Stars and Stripea-Old tilory.
On or about Dec. 90th, 1776, the
brave and heroic soldiery, fighting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
TODAY.s MARRIAGE ENTRIES

AaClph hrksrs. S'4S R9cc St. and Elizabeth
AnGrs% W%s,i,, iag c%rHSnSsr st and s"-
wS SirS SG%u''P}ii sir. tr|hhos,i ErR" Pa and Ethyl
p Husbel5 Chester SEP Pa. oxtor, o., IN,
Esnpt" N L"gstr' Salem I \, ! 81, and
Thomas II. HoGsson @6525 ;. la,h st. and
Iydia Paw. I@23 5 IAN s. ~, ,oo,,
North {. Stuart. 1922 Locust st and Min
Mullen 1850 MercY, st. ,
'oS IIna fSm%GGathh; 81 |%o'IEH %T5i@ ave-. ""
Edward G. Ersun Gal" GreN' ave; snd
,o EI'T E Rnr n. S siH 3 Tin H st.. 1 and Eleanor
AES S~ilysrmsg, sAm%lSr: Pa. and R"ssi"
Phiiin 4, sohlko, Goiltngswood. y. j.. and
W E%ly y i A!blGwSy, GsIm < rs, :, !! l.. and
M,idrewS r. T.o fHT"? W. az Wc :, r6,t{"9 q, st. and
! HANS +. Barorsky. PIG " Dauphin st and
%IF% l i, Kls'n ;d,a sS Mr,d mi'm g{- ana f1d rrka
Kraus. a339 Media ST. ,.,,,
LeW,s Davis o2s Wood st, and Mildred
George o . $ Cook. 'R;nr,'nston. y. j.. and Ger.
trndC L;SllX. ' sSad F! E s,s st. 8, and Anna
Harry 4, Adams. L. s. y. Ferklcy. Cal.
rr%oTIariGk r. Hcrzio- 255i : Chedwirk st.
ard Mario y. k"uhp. "n22 : 23d st
Inhu NrCorn"l 700 y. saith - ana Agnes
r. ITnh F Bower. Wyncotc. Pa. and 2oo Il
Mngarr"o. Wyncot". Pa. ,.r,
| John r. Wishcr il5 :. 10Th st. and stella
N. Thomas. 3ot : %SartRtn 81.
Martin Altman l5as C"dwaln@cr st. and
william II. R"ir. So 5. Allison at and
Ia mos n. Henry. so" w. Thompson ST, and
Agnes NJ. Ford G32 \ 33d At.
lRobert : Pr'cn. lNi" r York st. and Marie
" g Karc. "O7S Orleans 81.
charles ". Hammond, ~ : l'ih ST ana
MARY Ringgold ~ 18th 81. ,,
Ionn Darcoc Wilmington. pol, and Aida
NJ riggs. Wilmington pei.
nnhcrt l.. HOLMES. Y. $. Army nro","n'
Mimi. and ELLA g N"whnil' '"'@ WY
Ron Rho"dcs r73S Addison st. and Laura
John Romeo. 1874 ,Rristol st. and Anna
Wvrnyck. 1850 Bristol 81.
Thomas +. Mllald Ridley Park Pa an
Hanna y Murphy. 1871 C~olIowhil -,
Frederick II. Rrpchtrr. 3ll3 G st. and Anna
Adams. 1890 y. Front 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
Last Touches Put
on Draft Measure
Continued from Page One


persons engaged in occupations or en-
found to be necessary to the
maintenance of the military establish
ment, or the effective operation of the
military forces, or the maintenance of
national interest during the emergency.
provided that when any person shall
have been p,aced in n deferred or OK
empted class he shall not he entitled
tn remain therein unless he shall in
good faith continue. 'whil. nhysica1ly
able to do 50. and If he fails so ia do
shall again bec,,ne subject 70 the draft
II ;s fur, ber nrovided that all within
the nrascr,bod apee shall ba subject tn
registr,tion MN nrocIa mation nv tho
presiGant ar other nuhIic notice eiven
nv him or nv his direction stating he
time or times and placo mr. pIaces of
anv such registration # shall he the
duty of all persons of the designated
apes exccpt officers and enlisted men
Of he regular army. navy and the Ma
tiopaI Guard and naval militia while in
the service a. the United sites. to pre-
sent themselves for and submit tn reg
istration: and every such person shall
he deemed 10 have notice of the require
men, upon the publication of anv such
proclamation or such other public notice
A yerson who shall wilfully fail or re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
U.S.. WILL WATCH
SUNDAY AUTOISTS
Fuel Administration Plans
to See Request Is
Obeved
TAXICAB MEN WARNED
Plans Being Prepared to Deal
With Them if They Are
Defiant

The state fuel administration Is maxi
ing extensive preparations to ascertain
whether there is a general observance in
this district next Sunday Of Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garheld's request" that mo-
florists cease pleasure-riding on the Sab
bath.
Particularly will the big fellow" with
a big car. going TO the shore on Satur-
day afternoon and remaining until Mon
day morning as a means of cvadtnG tn"
edict. be watched. It was pointed ont
that the little fellow" with a small ca
would burn only about half the amount
of gas in a DAY as that consumed 10y the
big car on a round trip to the shore.
This announcement was mad" Ivy the
fuel administrators today. along with the
plans for checking up on the motorists.
Also. it was said, taXirah companies
will he watched closely. as II has unot-
fcially been reported they are prepar-
ing to operate in defiance Of the re-
quest"
Present plans Of the fuel administra-
ton are to check up with the gasoline
stations to learn if the sales of gasoline
are under the normal for sundays. Ferry
operators Will he asked for the number
Of cars crossing the river.
4 plan of control by which cars and
The hours of operation would be limited
is being considered by the fuel admins
tration as a means of Curbing taxicah
companies not observing the request.
il ung learned 'D6rr this control 'hnN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
RAP NEW LEASES
AS U%NPATRIOTIC
Renters Waive Rights Under
Service Relief Act, Says
u. S. Attorney

Assistant United States Attorney
Sterrett today severely censured real
estate dealers and property owners who
insert clauses in leases by which lessees
waive their rights under the soldiers
and sailors/ relief act.
The act, which was passed by Congress
makes it a penalty to eNict a soldier or
sailor or his family. and also affords
protection against the collection of debts
until after the war.
"Such clauses inserted in leases show
unpatriotic and undemocratic efforts to
intimidate.' said Mr.. Sterrett.
He expressed the opinion that the
clauses were illegal and would not be
sustained by any Federal court. Fur
thermore. Mr.. Sterrett warned owners
and dealers in real estate that any at
tempt to execute such leases would
place the lessor in danger of arrest. The
relief provides for Imprisonment of not
more than one year, or a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000.
Among other firms which have such
clauses in some of their leases is Nc
Ilvaine & Co., lie South Sixteenth
street. a representative of this firm
said the clauses were used or the adj
vice of the firms attorney. He said
II the clauses were illegal he thought
the firm would discontinue their use.
Leases for apartments carry the new
clause to the effect that the lessee waive
all stays of execution from civil process
under the state and Federal laws,
whether for the recovery of possession
or the recovery of rent due, whether
by distress or otherwise.
Another clause, regarding the furnish
ing of heat to apartments. says the
proprietors shall exercise due diligence
to obtain coal, but that any failure to
provide heat shall not be considered
q breach Of the lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
ADMIRAL'S KIN. SUSPECT SAYS
George W. Capps Charged With
Serving Liquor 10 Sailors

George w. Capps. thirty-two years
sid, 1911 Locust street. who says he is
n nephew of Rear Admiral Caps. l..
s, ~. was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Long today
on charges of having served intoXicants
to sailors and held in $500 bail for
court.
Camps was arrested in his rooms last
night by agents of the department OF
Justice. who said they also found several
sailors in uniform there. drinking wine
and whiskey.
Caps. who is past the present draft
age. also is said by the Federal authori-
ties to have asserted on several occa-
sions that he would run away rather
Than hght.' and that If necessary. he
''would brihe any draft board that
called him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
NEW DRAFT ORDER
HITS FIFTH WARD.
Salus Broth ers and
Deutsch's Brother Put in
Glass IA
AFFECTS $50 MEN
Registrars With Deferred
Classification Submitted
to Board No. E

4 list Of $50 registrants whose cases
have been investigated by the Govern
ment. which includes nan Of the Fifth
Ward politicians. will be submitted to
Local Board No. 4 for Redistribution
within the next few days. and most Of
ferred classes and placed in Glass |.
ounce Of this was made by
Assistant United States Attorney Wal
nut 'oday.
select Councilman Herbert w. Saius.
Of the Fourth Ward his brother. Wal
ter W. Salus. and Morris peutsCh,
brother Of Isaac Deutsch, Ware leader
of the Fifth Ward. are among those
who have fallen under the reclassifiCa-
ton order. The Salus brothers nave
been placed in Class IA. Walter heinE
certified for service. He leaves fol-
camp mex. week.
Deutsch was In the naval reserve. A
year ago he was about to sail for France
when his discharge came, through poll
tics. it is declared.
Mr.. Walnut said today that many o,
those to be reClassifed are followers oi
ike" Deutsch. and that some were
policeman who. though they should have
heen placed in Class |. received de
fcrred classification. He also said h'
had learned that many boards in The
city had illegally discharged men ''
enter the naval reserve and intimalet
that an investigation of several board
might be made.
Two Others Of the naval reserves Wh'
have b2an reClassifcd are Jacob EhrIlCh
3n3 IN street. and Abe Weinsteln, o.
Soutn Third street. These men w"r'
, registered with Local Board No. 4, sine
dismissed for irregularities. They wet'
in Glass .. hut were released and per
( mi,tcd to enlist while they were in
current quota. in direct violation OF IN
3 sclcCtive service regulations. I l"IIh
Z have been made that politics played a
important part in their enlistment u
the reserve. and the DeutsCh club h"
been referred to as a 'slaCker's para
disc
The Salus boys. brothers of state Sen
a,or Samuel W Salus. Var" leader o
the Fourth ward. were formerly i
otiiCes-Herbert as councilman and Wa
ter as a school visitor. In addltlot
Select Councilman Salus was a memhe
of Local Board No. 4 until it was IT
mOv,d {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
FOOD VIOLATORS PENALIZED
Restaurant Man Pays His Fine to
Red Cross

Two more violators of the food rcguIa-
tions have been brought % Justice by
the food administration officials.
Charles Hunt. a s~aloonkeeper at Third
and Market streets who run a light
lunch counter in CO junction with his
bar. was charged with selling more than
two ounces of bread TO a purchaser at
one time.
As a penalty he agreed to contribute
SIS to the Red Cross.
Harry Ahelove. 314 Porter street. was
charged with having more than a thirty
day supply of sugar. and filing a false
afidavit to Obtain sugar certificates. His
supply of sugar for the month of August
was cut off entirely. and in september.
instead of receiving 100 pounds. he will
get only 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
COPS HEARING POSTPONED
Nurses Will Be Asked if He At.
tackled Patient

John II. Schneider. a patrolman OF
the Twentieth and Federal streets sta
ton. was arraigned before the police
trial board today charged with unbe-
coming conduct.
Or. William NJ. copperage. of the
Polytechnic Hospital. testified Schneider
assaulted q negro patient. Preston
Lewis. with a blackjack while the negro
was stretched on the operating table in
the receiving ward.
Lewis had already been badly beaten
while being arrested during a race riot
Schneider denied having struck Lewis.
hut said he had approached the negro to
ask his name and the latter attempted
to kick him.
Captain Callahan adjourned the hear
ing a week to obtain the testimony of
TWO nurses who failed to appear to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

might be forbidden to operate entirely
on Sundays. whereas, under the present
arrangement, they would be allowed to
operate in emergency cases.
Another plan being considered Is to
prohibit gasoline dealers from supplying
fuel to those companies no. observing
the rule. Failure to heed such an order
would result in prosecution, Of the sup
ply company under the Fever act, it
was said.
The Pennsylvania Council Of Ma
tional Defense has taken action to Sc
cure the fullest compliance throughout
he state with the appeal. Its motors
and motortrucks department has in
structed all county directors to give
widest publicity to the request of the
fuel chief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

FRATERNAL BODY
GREETS PERSHING
Congress Here Cables Con-
gratulations; zoe, 900
Members in Ranks
EQUAL SUFFRAGE X
Action of Two Years Ago Re.
versed When Telegram Is
Sent Senate

Congratulations on the achievements
few weeks were cabled to General Perish
ing this afternoon by the National Fra
ternal Congress Of America, which is
in convention at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel.
The message is to he transmitted to
the 900, 600 fr~aternalists now in the
service.
n resolution urging immediate pass
aSe of the equal suffrage amendment,
now pending in the Senate. was enthu-
siastically adopted today by the Con-
gress.
The resolution. which was reported
faNorably by the resolutions committee,
was telegraphed to the Senate. Two
years ago, when a resolution of the
SAM kind was placed before the dele
gates. 1t was rejected almost unani-
mously
Delegates battled half an hour today
over the proposal to hire additional men
to handl the congress- Legislative bust
ness.
a resolution was introduced h.
Charles T.. Piper, Chicago. chairman of
the legislative committee, providing for
an executive secretary to look after all
'sHSidlhitS ana onRreSS. 10 WatCh Tor
any measure that might harm the soci-
cites in the fraternal congress.
Former Congressman $nhn Lentz. Co
lumbus, o.. assailcd the measure as put
ting a new burden on the organizations
finances. The resolution finally was
adopted.
Greater observance of the Liberty sins
was urged by Arthur r. Eaton.
The convention adjourned after the
election of the following officers and
executive committee
A.. c. Mclean. Sharon. Pa, president
Hill Montague, Richmond. Va. vice
president A. l.. King. Cleveland, o.,
treasurer: committeeman. President Nc
Lean, Vice President Montague. John
Hyncs. Buffa 10. y. y. George p. Kirby,
Toledo, O.. Dr. +. T. MCFadden. Rich
mond, Va. Henri Roy. Montreal, Can
ada Or. r. NJ. Gerard. Charlottesville
Ind, who retired from the presidency,
and j. l." shirley, Muskogee. Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
MAHLON NEWTON TO SUE
Will Seek to Recover on Notes
That Caused ReCeivership

suit to recover more than 500, 900.
due on notes of John Stafford, of the
St. James Hotel. which failed a few days
ago, will be brought by the receiver for
Mahlon W. Newton and the Green's
Hotel Company. according to announce
ment by Ernest l.. Tustin. counsel for
Newton.
Green's hotel also Is IN the hands Of
A receiver. william r. Clark. president
of the Quaker CITY National Sank,
having been appointed.
Creditors of Mr.. Newton were informed
that the present difficulty Of the hotel
is due to Investments in Atlantic City
real estate of stafford. notes for which
were Endorsed by Newton, and which
Stafford failed to meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
THORNTON REAPPOINTED
Philadelphia Postmaster Named
DESPITE Some OPPOSITION Here

John A. Thornton. postmaster of Phil
adelphia. wa reappointed today by Pres
ident Wilson.
~Defnite information that the Presi-
dent haG decided to retain Mr.. Thorn
ton. against the wishes of some Phila-
delphia Democrats, came out today when
Mr.. Thornton'S appointment was sent to
the Senate for confirmation
II am very pleased" said the post
master. Il did not seek the office four
Years ago. and neither did ! seek reap
pointment. Surely, President Wilson
and Postmaster General Burleson are
satisfied with my work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Camden Chemist Sues Autoist Who In.
iured Child

suit was entered in Camden courts
today against nr. Edward kressel, a
chemist " Camden, to recover $4,000
damages for injuries sustained by Emily
Duhis, of Philadelphia. thirteen-year-old
daughter Of Adam Tubis, in an automo-
bile accident.
Dunls claims that or April 20. 1918,
his daughter was struck by ar auto
mobile owned by Doctor krcssei and
driven ny his son. Gordon EreSsel, sur
rcring a fractured CoIiarhone and other
injuries which have made her a cripple
for life. He asks 10000 damages for
his daughter, and $4,000 for himself cfr
the loss Of her services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
5 IGNORED LICHTLESS NIGHTS
Lewis Holds Firms Guilty. Re.
fcrring Cases1tO Potter

Five Philadelphia firms today were
found guilty of violating the hghtiess
day and night edict. after hearings be-
fore Philadelphia County Fuel Admin
istrator Lewis. They are:
b. Dohkin Company. SeNcnteenth and
Lombard streets stern & Co. az Mar
he, street Yahn & Mcdonald. .Nidener
Building Benjamin Missarite, liz Lev
-rlug street. and Corinthian furnishing
Company. S34 Chestnut street.
They were charged with various in
fractions of the fuel ADMINISTRATIONS
edict. which provides that the first four
DAYS of the week shall be lightleSs in so
far as window display and advertising
lighting are concerned.
The cases were referred to state Fuel
Administrator Potter for final DISPOSE
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
HUNT ALLEN, DELAY TRIAL
Believe Accused Patrolman Is in
Lancaster County

Nest "eStFE w., E'E y
A rumor that Charles w. Allen, the
Philadelphia policeman accused of tam
pering with jurors in the Fifth
Ward case. had been located In oxford,
Lancaster County, and that his arrest
would follow within a few hours.
prompted Judge Hause to defer the
mans trial here this morning. When
Allen failed to appear yesterday, his
$4,000 bail was forfeited.
A bench warrant for Aliens arrest
was placed in the hands of Deputy Sher-
in Harry Hall. of West Chester. today.
and that officer said that the arrest
would be made before nightfall.
Whether or not Allen is arrested i'm
mediately, his trial will go on tomor-
row