davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-28

turned around and then
walked out again" So
= runs the popular song,
which aptly character
,xes the theatrical entertainment OF
the past week, none OF which Is hKe-
ly to leave a footprint In the corri-
dors of time.f in and Out" susgese-
tive also of "On again. on again, gone
again, Finnegan." served to show the
mettle of the jokes that may have
entertained The Ancient Mariner
and at the same time, in spite OF the
competition, demonstrated that Joseph
T.. Howard is still a vigorous and
nleasing melodist for the lyric writer
THE Finger of Justice notwith-
standing its gracious Endorsement by
the guardianship Of the law, mas py
this time probably convinced its zeai
Gus promoters that, like the wraitn
of the banshee, it is out of place IN
the halls of the Montezumas. Proba-
bIy every man, woman and child IN
washington" was not interested.
hence its power for good or evil was
confined to the propagandists VINO
dearly loves such things.
The coming attractions are more
hope-jnspiring. No one who has ever
laughed or felt the mist OF tears IN IN
witnessing the classic potash anu
perImutter" creations of Montague
Glass is likely to have any misgivings
as TO the worth of Why Worry! oy
the same author. in collaboration WIFI WIZ,
Jujes Eckert Goodman, which WIN
bring Fannie Brice back to Washins
ton with the twinkle of a star Anu
the hosts of movie fans who nave
found hours of solid enjoyment IN the
screen efforts of Mr.. and Mrs. sidnsy
Drew will be gladly ready 70 ~ea
come them back to the speaking stase;
Keen Her Smiling" gives promise oi
coming pleasure with those deiieh1rua Tha
exponents of comedy to serve IT, .s she
Gavety, Jealous of its prestige as d
nuryeyor of "big-time burlesque, mas
sent forth its summons for if, the Fe% TnS
season and Saturday night WI my ~
few il any slackers in the ranks y, y,
its responding fans. Washington IS
not summer deserted s,aego,iS eieg; nut with ah
overcrowded, bustling metropois for
lots of lonesome folks that yearn io'
pleasant diversion
Evening star., 1918-07-28

George v. Hobart has a play called
"The Pearl of Great Price," which is
to be produced in the fall.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Maxine Elliott may appear in new
play the coming season.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Anna Held is now reported on the
road to recovery. It Is said also she
will return to the stage as soon as
she is able. 2--H~
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Mae Marsh's first new-season picture
is to be Hidden Fires" a romantic
emotional play by J. Clarkson Miller.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

: Rumor current in New York has it
that Mary Mannering Will return TO
the stage the coming season.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Margaret Mayo is, to make her re-
turn to the. stage In Somewhere in
America" which is to be presented
for the soldiers
Evening star., 1918-07-28

The Ford sisters. Mabel and Dora,
were part Of the -Four Fords in the
earlier days of vaudeville.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Charles A. Logue, author of The
Service Star" is to furnish The
Kingdom of Youth" as a new Madge
Kennedy picture.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

"one Of Us" a drama by Jack Lait
and 10 Swerling, will be presented at
the Booth Theater. New York., Sep
tember, 2 by Oliver Morosco. 4
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Henry Miller. Ruth Chatterton and
Klaw & Erlanger have formed
partnership for five years.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

T. Roy Barnes may have the leading
role in "See You Later" which Elliott.
Comstock & Gest will produce this
fall. IS
Evening star., 1918-07-28

THE Soldier Boy" with book by
Rida johnson Young. has had sue
cessful presentation in London.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

How Germany forced Austria to de-
clare war is said to be shown in
Gladys Brockwells new picture tenn
porariIy called "Kultur."
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Blanche Yurka is to appear in a new
play by Jane Cowl.
Maxine Elliott may appear in new
play the coming season.
Doris Keane Is to appear as Juliet.
with her husband Basil Sysney. as
Romeo.
A new play production by David
the year.
"out There" by ]. Hartley Man
ners is again to be sent on tour with
an all-star cast.
Manager Robbins Of B. F. Keith's
theater left Tuesday on a brief va
cation at Dingman's Ferry.
Charles Judels has been engaged for
Head Over Heels" Henry w. Savage's
new musical production.
George " Hobart has play called
"The Pearl of Great Price," which is
to be produced in the fall.
The Ford sisters. Mabel and Dora,
were part of the Four Fords in the
earlier days of vaudeville.
Henry Miller. Ruth chatterton and
kIaW q ETlanHeT. nave loTTucu d
partnership for i've years.
y Rumor current in New York has it
that Mary Mannering will return to
the stage the coming season.
THE Soldier Boy" with book by
Rida Johnson Young, has had sue
cessful presentation in London.
T. Roy Barnes may have the leading
role in "See You Later" which Elliott.
Comstock & Gest will produce this
fall. IS
Otis Skinner is to appear in a. new
comedy by Horace Annesley VacheI.
Beryl Mercer has been engaged for
the company.
Anna Held is now reported on the
road to recovery 1t Is said also she
will return to the stage as soon as
she is able. ~
Margaret Mayo is, to make her re-
turn to the, stage In Somewhere in
America" which is to be presented
for the soldiers.
"one of Us" drama by Jack iLait
the Booth Theater., New York. Sep
tenber by Oliver Morosco.
...i~-s -
Avery Hapwood's new farce, Double
Exposure, will have its New York
premiere at, the Bijou Theater Mon
day night, August 26. Janet Beecher
and John Cumberland head the cast
- a.. --t =
Annie Hughes and William Dew
ereaux have been engaged for the
cast of Haddon Chambers play, THE
Saving Grace" which Cyril -Maude is
to produce next season. -,
Gerald Du Maurier Is to- appear in
London in a play by Dion Clayton
Calthrop. called "The Domes' OF ST.
lence." A. E. Matthews is tosplay a
prominent part. :
New and comfortable seats have
been provided on the ,orchestra floor,
by the Gayety theater management
and patrons OF the balcony vii, find,
- SAeSArraffNv1 Ii n q n
Evening star., 1918-07-28

E walked right in and
turned around and then
walked out again" So
runs the popular song.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Following 'eThe Beauty Trust" the
opening weeks production at the Gay.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Fatty" Arbuckle says to the cor
pulent: ice or roller skating will
be great aid in reducing. il you do
not remain too long in sitting posi-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
Get TAX REBATE
Seventy-Five Per Cent of Prop
erty Owners Pay Promptly.
Treasurer Campbell Turns Over
Ss4s.s5e to the City.

Fully Ia per cent Of the total TAX
levy for 1917 was paid by December
%. according To figures complied to
dAzs By z a Campbell county treas
urer That means that "a per cent O.
the Shawnee county taxpayers taid
their taxes IN full IN order To GET the
: Per cent rebate
The total amount Of tax money
turued IN 70 the county treasurer be-
fore December % L sr4-T 3I8-61 The
total levy - s1-sSfs29-TS- i major
igE of the. taxes were paid In checks
sent by mail To Campbell At the
SANE time taxpayers called IN perseu
by the hundreds To pay taxes. making
a total daily balance Impossible
Hence. the delay IN announcement CT
the total Eazas paid
Farmers Paid Promptly
The record Of IS per cent made By
the Shawnee county taxpayers Il Z re-
markabFy fine enc. according To
Campbell This s142T2I8s2 fnciufes
the taxes Of practically every corpora
ton and big business firm N Topeka
Shawnee county farmers were much
more prompt than city taxpayers. a.
rue IN making payments. the treas
urer anuoEaess
The unpaid taxes. which uuse be
paid between now and June "a in or
der to escape q penalty are for the
mast part those Of certain city tax
@-Nt-~e 49, ~ N-A-A4AE1CL4- III
total levy Of sI-3Sf,32a-T6 Is On 4 val
UAlon Of s94-425 so The valuation
was Increased this year as was the
levy
Campbell today delivered to the city
treasurer SG42259, q part Of the cfty's
share Of the 1917 taxes This money
s divided into the e1Ey's funds a. fol
lows School fund S5T5 -a8g- general
fund s2T5- 89a.s sidewalk fund 81 SEQ.
paving fund SIS. GEO. alley paving
fuEc- $1,000: sewer fund 81 5a9,
weed fund s25a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
TAKE OVER FLOUR


Minneapolis. Minr. Ian 2s-The
E0SernHzeat VIII take ever thirty per
cent Of all the wheat -four RIIIed tn
Minneapolis. in order I'd insure szz1z-
cTent supply for export TO cur allies
the state food administrator an
aounceG today.
Ar the same lNe- under govern
meEr direction. the mills are Iaereaz-
ing their facilities fer grinding corr
barley and rye
AIraG the governments ass1Ea 5ti0n
OF nearly = third Ct the wheat eorr
output Is effective to-day four Mil
officials said many features of the sx-
tanSIve conservation plan VIII not be
com PIeEsd before February /
Acceptance Of wheat -four suesri-
tures by the American public was
shawn IN the Statement Of B . Bull
OF the Washburr-Crosby Co.. that
every mil finds ready sale Tor the
substitutes and that the demand for
wheat -four except by t1e govern
msut - waning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
SNAPSHOTS
AT HONE NEWS

hare yuu trie.E digging wells with 4 tea
Or ssaTelinx snsw ~srh knHez
Have ysa 1Esesk playing hymns o. an aa-
On a Errie tin vhisrse a. Efsz
Hare req tried making ehafrs with
Or p4antnr beard with an azas
Or driving = screw with harrherf
Or building Il haass WIKI tasAza
Each esaL las IT'S use IN the work house
And L L Is really true
Gsd asrs ra. tosTs that we give Him.
What KIND af rnoi ara Ta1-
There viii be No social fer the
junior department AT the First NJ z
cEArch touarrow afrsEresn-
Ernest Young Route :. Topeka and
Harry wefrv. former Wzsnbarn stu
Dent now living At Lawrence. are
among meu Recommended 10 2VllE1o1
camps at the recruiting office At Kan
sas City
with the sanction Of Dictator Dan
Ter. the Red Cross rueu al the First
Methodist church II being kept open
Only Sunday school and morning serv-
ices will be held ar the church until
the present fuel shortage Ii overcome
says Doctor kufp-
The F'rateruaI Order CT Eagles. No
be 10 more weekly meetings Of that
lodge until the coal Situation becomes
less tense The lodge rooczs VIII not
De open and only the secretarys CT
ice IN cEs club house will be heated
Chester KUHN Is-year-ald Kansas
university student. who hAs pleaded
guilty to stealing q Buick auroE9ot1e
at the state fzir in September Is still
IN the county Jail He EaS been bound
aver 10 the district court fer trial IN
defa1Er of L s5aa bond His parents
i've at Ea-doEz
Il C. H Danner. Shawnee county
fuel administrator, objects 70 the
Lights burned and the small amount OF
coal consumed IN the dance halls. why
not have moonlight dances IN Topeka
and heatIess dances a. weIis Few Of
the dancers viii ooje-r TO the mooE-
NSrt feature and there are many wno
feel themselves capable OF keeping
warm Lack 81 furnace heat EoEE1Ln-
standing Moonlight dances are Al
the rage m some cities anyway
Al the meeting Of the Topeka Fan
esarSs q Breeders association at the
Cramber Of Commerce tonight II q
O'clock Charles w Mcmahon the ID
cal delegate to the Kansas CITY cen
ventiou OF poultry Breeders. Will give
talk on rhe matters rhat can Up Tor
s-,,T,xid1raEfo- at the convention
sr7-g the ether business that Will De
transacted at the meeting tou1gn- Il
the planning Of the Membership cam
paizn TO double the present member
ship
The pupils Of the graduating class
At Wsshfugron school held their grad
u1-irs exercises ar the school THUS
day night Features CT the prcgr1zzi
we're the F4usie and the presentation
az L pIAyfsr "A Case Of Suspension
The mem bers Of the graduating class
were Mar Margarine Bradley
James CTarence Bradshaw. Hugo De-
Murn DardriaEz. Mildred Edna Evans.
Jlules Sylvester Howard James Ed
ward Jackson Clara Mae Johnson
Fay Brezie Porter. Ruth Marie Mar
shall Blanche Marie Stearzs and
sherman Roland lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
WILL KEEP WAGES UP
Miners Assert They VIII Never Con-
sent 10 a Reduction

Indianapolis. Ind Jan 95-The
United Mine Workers Of America viii
n=ve- consent 70 any redEctIoa Of their
present high wages. according 10 l.
statement made al the miners con-
versIen here by Fra-k Harrington
president CT the Illinois Miners asso-
CATION
EzrYI1Er0aS statement was given
when the question Of making a "a
Per cent increase m the salaries Of the
International officers was raised This
brought forth the query Il L was III
tended To later reduce the officials
salaries when the miners pay was re-
duced IN Svo years or al the end Of
the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
ALEXANDER TO QUIT7
He says He Must Have Rake Or 10
Ptay With the Cubs.

Omaha Neh- ian 25--Groxer
Alexander the pitcher for whom the
Chicago Nationals paid $50, 600 along
with his ba trery mate. Catcher Kill
fer admits that he has informed
President Weeg1EaE- OF the Chicago
club that he viii not play ball ueZl
season unless gwen L part CT the
purchase price.
The former Philadelphia star con-
tends that he originally cost the Phil
aGeIphia club only sTs1 that he
served IT faithfully and that he
thought ne was entitled to part Of the
money the club received for his cot
tract He said that wien the Chi
cagc Americans purchased Eddie Cut-
Tins from Philadelphia the star sec
oEd bassmau was presented with st5.-
84A by Charles Colisaey. president CT
the CHlcagS club Wsegkuan- Alex
aEdsr said told him To MAKE h4s de-
ma1ds To William F. Baker president
Of tie Philadelphia club AIrh0 AIsx-
7zosr Eas declined TO say wnat
amount he would demand his friends
say he VIII ask fer sIa- 9ad-
The big pitcher Is eligible for nil
irary service. having been placed IN
class ore IN the seIecrIve draft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
DR.. NJ. G. MEHl HERE


DR. VI c. MehL former head Of the
department. OF geology IN the CuIEer
Sly Of Oklahoma and ar one time
professor Of geology IN the University
Of WLseo 1sin- Is 4 Topeka visitor to-
day DR.. Mehl recently resigned his
char IN Oklahoma and Is spending
his time II ell Developments IN wood
son county Kansas
7 predict q wonderful oil boom IN
Kansas this spring. DR. Nehf said
today IT have spent considerable.
time Lhruour the fields and consider
them well worthy Ct 1evsIspuert In
Woodsou county along the southern
sections the outlook Is most proris-
ing Yates Cenrer and ether wood
son county towns viii enjoy a period
o. greatest prosperity before the year
Is out"
Doctor AehI looks upon weodson
county a. Ef1s Poor mans field =
The cost Of drilling Is snail CON-
pared wfrh the deeper fIeTts.~ he
Stated The Gil can be found at
shallow depth and ir~eesS fgh- The
structure Il we'll formed and the pipe
line facilities are excellent Several
rItory and 1 predict good returns on
their Investments
s. Doctor MehI Is a graduate Of the
l. University Of ChIcaEa- As head Of
the department ct geology Of the Uni
Eersisv Of OkIanJEaa he made Z great
F5ys and his findings are considered
gospel 10 the oil men II these fields.
he IS Brother Of FannfeF- MehL IA
D01s WaShb4rH athlete CT several
FsarS ago and also Of Miss Irene Me1L
The first girl editor Of the Washbura
Review. Miss Nshi was graduated
from WaSEburu IN 1877
There * only one complaint frav.
ID make OF Kansas" Dr. AehI said to-
day The state should appropriate
more money to the deparrm of
geology AT the university The de-
parluzrt IS N expert hands and
should De- encuu-agzG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
SALOON MEN PEEvED


Chicago, Jan Z5.-TT9 thousand sa-
loon keepers following Z mass meet
ing announced they were wiling 70
close their bars until November : Il
the city and government vii refuzd
zhe r1aaey paid for Eeeazez The I'm
yer men represent aue-thsrd OF ehe
number IN business II Chzca<a
Joseph z Cerrseh vino Il hezdng
the move said Z the city would give
back rhe unuey r would save thou
sands q tsns Of enaL
We are tired Of being criticised by
mean business We are ruzrirz re-
Specialize places and resent beng En-
eFuded IN rhe charges against dirty
saloon Eeepez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

. Z l.
sChas E Fuller III EmmetE
y Armssrung .1s Taxinr-
e l. Joan sun- 4ss PeIA
5uIH AraEE9. Va kf.ue-
Dr. Galen T. Creek sIr L Sixth
SHAWNEE COUNTY BOARD
Following are men classified 10 dzts
by the Shawnee County, drzft beard
Class L
Benjamin L Eddy. Ksure &
Samuei Flake, RasaviIIe-
William p Hershey. Eeate L
William H IIsran- sss Michigan avenue.
Liaya z Iess0p- ID Oakland ageRue-
Joan D. Werrh1ngrsu- Leesmprsu
Francis 3. Drake. Graeme street Pisrzbarg
David Lurz. RfehEand
Charles Lane. IS GaIdez avsnae-
Charles 4 Hershey keare L
AeIFsru & esriffath MerisHen
Paul + FEampssu- - Forest avenue.
Forest L. Dodge j.s- Oakland ayeaue-
Ge.5rEe : FriEtsn- Tssumseh
William T. Drake. Esuea ).
Earry e. Ferguson ReuEa .
Thomas E. Faux. PaHuaa-
l. + Newman Route -
Floyd R. Rodgers. R9aEa %
eEereEE e. Rodgers Route ..
Louis Tr1Iasn. Eeasv1Ile-
Earl J. Eibea. Silver Lake.
Class =
OrvlIe Frost Rsu1e II
Class J.
Joseph N Gartiner. 9sa straiE street
Glass; t.
Harry p TTbsz. sszv=F-Lake
William F. SpIzer Tecumss1
Boy H Hope fI-T wastburu aTeuue-
William H Hershey, Ksuse L
Harley H Hyde Rldrr Hveaue-
Lloyd IL Miller Valencia
tseorge Fl sheetz, Route -
Carl H Hastings EasT-e 5.
Paul 9 Minaer Raur. &.
LergT keadaH- go Chester avenue-
Marley r. Graham Hsrrsu-
Ben Duncan ggs Forest aTeuue
VIII R. Pfeffer- knurs z
Thomas H AErernury EsGssviIIe
Charles L. Berkey- II. EGasEIiIe
Cha EieS f. Gordon Raurn :,
Jesse T. kee-.s Eakarusa
John r. FanasveHrar iIs Oakland avenue
Glass 5.
AHgEsrus s. Parr. RessviIIe lin service
" R. kssrSinger- Route l. in servieeF
Carl X LnIe. fG4 Republican greet lin
service}
Charles d. Mcbride, fa5 Scstt aven1e Leav-
aawsrTi-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
DIED.

AuE-After a lingering illness, on
sunday. July q. 1918. at 7:25 p. M,
HENRY L., eldest and beloved son
OF Fred L. and Marie T. Aue.
Funeral from his late residence,
Zoi5 North Capitol street, tomorrow
Hill Cemetery.
BARKER-On Sunday, July q. 1913
at his residence, WILLIAM BAR
kER, in the 59th year of his life.
Funeral from G. W. Wise's under
taking parlor. 300 NJ street north
west, tomorrow at 10 a. m, Rela-
tives invited.
BUREAU Soldiers Home Hospital
Monday, July %. 1918. at 800 a. m,
of Alice NJ. Burke.
Funeral notice later. Body can be
viewed at George Wise's under.
taking parlor, Twenty-ninth and NJ
streets northwest.
DEAR-On Monday, July %, 1915. Mrs
MARY r. DEAR, mother of Lieut.
Col. w. r. Dear, Medical Corps
=. s; army. at her residence. 12l:
d. c.. after brief illness.
Funeral services will be held a,
Leesourg, Va, at II a. m. today.
DREsCHER-On Friday, July os, 1913
at Tobyhanna. Pa. Capt. ALBERT
r. DRESCHER, Q. NJ. c., be.
loved husband of Gertrude Dres-
cher (nee PlatO.
his late residence, Fort Myer. Va
Relatives and friends invited, In
terry.
FLEISHMAN-on Sunday, July q
deSce dsS at ,Ig9 70 ;rIs gj m; at his late resi-
ISRAEL s. FLEISHMAN, aged q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GREENAwALT-On Saturday. Ju,v
q. 1918. MARY LITTLE, widow OF
John g. Greenawalt, aged rs years
Funeral services today at IL a. m,
az her late residence, 1410 Euclid
street Interment (private) Arling-
HARRISON Monday, July q, 1918 a,
20 a: m. at her residence. 143i
Dei4yed wife Of the late Edward
Notice, of funeral hereafter
LACY-Departed this life Mordav
July q, 1913, at $50 a. m, at Cos.
well Hospital, COURTNEY A,
wife of the late James Lacy. and
leaves one sister and three chill
Funeral tomorrow at O'Clock n. m.
from First Baptist Church in bean
wood. Friends and relatives in
vfted. ia
LATTIMoRE-on Saturday, july o7
iSs, AT 4Ib D. m, DANIEL 81.
husband Of Emma s. Lattimore.
Funeral from the residence on his
daughter, Mrs. Willis n Snaara
SSl7 Fifth street northwest. toda y
at go o'clock.
LATTIMORE-Sudd on spna.v
July q. 1913. at s:15 a. m, MARY
A LATTIMORE.
Funeral from the residence ~ M.
Willis B. Speare. ss17 Fifth street
northwest, today at 2:9O o. m.
LEE-Departed this life Sunday. Jp,v
2S. 1915. at 2 o'clock. WILLIE MAE
aged is years. 10 months and 5s
days, daughter of Cicero A and
the late Bertie James Lee.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LYONS-On Sunday. July %. 1913 AZ
her residence, SARAH LYONS
widow Of Hugh Lyons.
Funeral from her late residence sss
"A street northwest, today Al 2.so
o'clock. Relatives and friends in.
yited. Interment at Oak riiiI
Cemetery. No flowers 4
MAGRUDER-At Springfield. Mas.
4ARx BLANCHE MAaRUDER'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
DIED..

daughter OF the late Thomas c.
and Elizabeth o, Magruder.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MeGoRMIcTon is1s Il S,on, sass.day EvEI 5Sly III q
WILSON. son Of the late b.
Charles and Mittie Wilson McCor-
mick/and beloved husband of Mary
Sawyer Mccormick.
MINoR-on Saturday, July q, 1918, At
2:10 D. M, at Freedmen's Hospital.
JAMES RAPHAEL, beloved son OF
George L. and Mary E. Minor.
aged II years. residence 24oi Thir-
ty-seventh street northwest.
F9ssrsl ESsIa,.r today at $50 p. pcSn;,t m; from
street northwest Relatives and
friends invited Interment at
Mount Zion Cemetery.
NooNAN-on Monday. July %. 1913,
at her residence. SO Ninth street
northeast. BERTHA MAY MOO.
NAN, beloved daughter of the late
Catherine and Thomas Noonan.
Funeral from 81, Joseph's Church,
Second and c streets northeast, to-
morrow. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
RABBITT-On Sunday, July 20. 1913,
THOMAS MAURICE RABBIT.
beloved husband of Caroline Stokes
Rabbit and son OF the late will
lam H. and Lucy J. Rabbit
Funeral private.
VOwELS-Entered into rest Sunday,
July 2s, 1913, Mrs. ANNIE VOW
ELS. No. Bellevue court north
west, at Garfield Hospital. She
leaves a husband. three sons and
one daughter
Funeral today from the Peoples
: Funeral Service Corporation, 100
Vermont avenue northwest. Rev.
Daniel Washington officiating. In
terment at Mount Zion Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
RACE RIOTERS STILL
RAMPANT In PHILLY

Philadelphia. Pa, July % Race
rioting in South Philadelphia. renewed
today after Sunday marked by two
murders and almost continuous street
nghung, resulted in a third death and
the injury of several other persons.
The man killed today was Riley
Bullock, colored. IS. aO32 Amin street.
He died in the Polyclinic Hospital
half an hour after his admission, from,
bullet wound through the lungs. in
hicted by an unidentified person.
Robert McDevitt, white, II. 24O3 Fed
eral street, was severely bitten on the
arm by a negro boy during a fight be-
tween gangs OF colored and white boys
at Twentieth and Federal streets.
Still another fight occurred at EIgh-
teenth and Lombard streets, during
which a negro. Preston Eugene Lewis,
80. 2ISs Titan street, was beaten about
the head.
All the street fighting Of yesterday
was within the area bounded by
Washington avenue and Dickinson
street, and Twenty-ffth and Thir-
tieth streets. Fights today at Eish-
teenth and Lombard streets and
Twentieth and Federal streets, the lat
ter almost directly in front Of the
seventeenth district police station,
seemed to indicate the riot spirit was
spreading instead of being curbed.