davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
miles although he claims to be a
resident. of Tulsa.

miles although he claims TO be "A
resident. of Tulsa
Line Distinctly Drawn
Tho lncup was never so clearly
drawn IA Tulsa election before.
with the forces al good clean gov
eminent on one sids and that of the
booilegger, gambler aud prize
fighter on the other.
The election of the Hubbard ticket
Will mean the installing Of Bob Al
lison AZ the boss Of Tulsa The
Democrats charge that II simmons
is elected that tho Committee of
one Hundred Will be the boss.
Which do the people of Tulsa prefer
Bob Allison and his hcncnmen,
Charles Page and Lou DUTY ns-
sisted by negro prize fight pro-
moter Billy McChin. or the dccout
people of Tulsa ps represented bv
the Committee OF one Hundred and
the simmons ticket The lineup FOR
commissioners and auditor Is Just
as clean cut with \ Nouukman run
ming against McNulty Moore against
NcWblock Evans against CurTan.
Atkinson uEuinst Bohn, and for
auditor Newk Kirk against Burke.
Burke h an cmpioye of a paving
company ia Tulsa uf witch e.. NJ.
Downing, former Democratic city
commissioner and hottlergiug tool
Is the Tulsa representative. Down
Ing H. fighting tooth and toenuil for
Burke and the balance Of the Demo
cratic ticket Voters should bc able
10 see tho reason for his activity.
simmons Administration Proven.
Tho simmons ticket Us not. and
does not have 10 make any loud
promises Of what they viii do The
people have had chance for two
years % fudge for themselves
whether or not Mayor simmons has
lived up tn his pledge uf better
city iu Tulsa lie expects 10 con
tlnuc his same program for the
n"Nt two Years with the idea Of
making any Improvements possible
under existing conditions Every
decent Democrat and every be-
licvcr W good government * work
ing and voting for the Republican
ticket.
The Democrats know their only
chance to. win v boy voting hundreds
Of illrual voters in precincts J.. and
10, where the Democratic nominees
at the primary got enough votes to
defeat the doprut Democrats who
were candidates This tells the whole
story and the vote from those pre-.
Cincts VIII tell amy di-iutorcsted
person which ticket represents clean
government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
DECENT DEMOS ARE
QUITTING VICE GANG
SiCkcnCd by Rotten Tricks nT Ward
1iCClcrS Now In
Power.
DAY OF ACCOUNTING NEAR


stopped at every turn of the road
in their efforts to steal the election
trom the decent people NJ Tulsa
next Tuesday, the Dcmocrtur-Uol-
she,iki organization In Tulsa IS disc
migrating faster than did tho Rus
siap organization They have been
absolutely deserted by former de
cent leaders such Hs John o
Mitchell, DR. Reedcr and others NJ
that type and their organization is
being run by such ward hcelcrs as
Pete Joyce, discharged policeman.
Jimmy Mcdonald cN-p -prlzctghtor,
and all the bootleg gambling clune
The Democratic candidate Tor
mayor. until q very short time ago
had his office In the same rooms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Dainty New
Dresses
so and 80 Is Per Cent Undsrpricsd

50 and 33 l-3 Per Cent Undsrpricsd
$25 Smart Taffeta Dresses. Z e.e6
s25 Crepe Georgette Dresses. !. & 90
S25 Fancy Stripe Dresses. 49,. = ~
$25 Crepe de Chine Dresses. i. .@l27B
$25 Imported Satin Dresses. !. !. STATS
$25 Stripe Taffeta Dresses. 49,. .41z.76
$2750 Crepe Georgette Dresses. .4lS.00
$3.50 Satin Compose models. $500
$3.50 Taffeta and Georgette combi-
HdtluHS '''...'. 49,. .s.$l0.OO
$2750 Wool Jersey Dresses. -. $500
$2975 Embroidery Georgette
dresses '.....''........d $io.OOe
$29.75 Fancy Taffeta combina-
llOIS : .'.......'..>. .>........ .$l0.fS
$35 Sample Dresses one Of
$35 Fancy Charmeuse Dresses. ;. .$10.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
LABOR UNIONS TO ASSIST d.
ENLISTMENT OF WORKERS
Builcrmg kcrs and NnChini-ts 80
Hold Open NcCiiugs wu
Monday Night

Local labor unions have uoIred
ENsWnrr J.. g. Donuhuy OF tUo dr-
pattmoui ~ labor. who Is h,ro for
ship builders tha th"N, viI hold
opel meetings ON Mundiy night to
encourage the enlistment Of mtn iu
tho service of tho government Tofh
the boil"rmakrrs anI mayh.u,sts'
unions announcer thlt purpose
Nr ppnuhuc has been cztuiuins
several men Jni expects % leave
late Monday night with uumpis.
mcnt Tor kuuHa city where the
Dron WIN join others who vul hr
assigned 10 san funcIHro and tn
coma Mr. bnnahuo win hr nt the
employment office n the Boston
building today tp ar,rpt men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Fresh New
BlOuSeS
so and 80 1-3 Per Cent Underpriced

so and SO l-3 Per Cent Underpriced
$1.95 Wolfe and Batiste Blouses .$1.OO
$2.95 Imported Organdie Blouses .$l.95
1896 Heavy Crepe de Chine
e-BlOuSeS .......,......... .... 9l.So
$500 Crepe de Chine Bouses 49, $2a5
SL95 Crepe Georgette Bouses .$3.95
$S.95 Embroidered Georgette
BlOuSeS ................s $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
New Spring Suits
so and 33 l-3 Per Cent Underpriced

$25 braid-bound Twill Suits. -. .$19,75
S35 braid-bound Twill Suits. .$19.75
$35 light tan and gray Guniburl
Suits .$10.75
S35 Serge Suits, in all high shades, STATS
$3.50 Suits of Poiret Twills. .$25.00
$3.50 Sport Suits in Scotch mix
lures ,,.... $500
$3.50 Trecotine Suits in all colors, $500
$39.75 Imported French Serge
Suits $500
$45 braid-bound Suits Tailleur, $20.75
S4750 Suits in 70 San Silk. :. .$20.75
$49.75 Suits, One of Kind Model, $500
$55 Fancy Faile Silk Suits. .$3e.7S
$69.50 Suits, individual models. .$45.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

With Boh Allison. king OF the boot
Logging and gambling fraternity
Bob Allison and II, G. Jacobus were
the first persons 10 inform c. H.
Hubbard on the night OF the pri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

mary that he had won the nomina-
tlon by the aid Of the voters In the
bootleg precincts. Hubbard himself
had TO get an Endorsement OF him
self from "A distance OF two thousand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
World of Finance
.lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIII!IIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIII
STOCK MARKET
SiIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII,llILIIIlIIIII

New York, Feb. 5-Opening: Early dealings on the Stock Exchange to- day were marked by free offerings of leading issues. Important railroads and industrials forfeited 1 to points. Among specialties recessions attained larger proportions and shippings and oils also yielded substantially. United States Steel forfeited l F points under steady pressure and Bethlehem Steel lost two points. Liberty bonds also were inclined to react.
 Noon--Much of the early selling was ascribed to latest foreign ad- vices, these finding little favorable in- depreciation from the speculative standpoint Losses were most severe among those stocks that last week re- corded greatest advances. These same issues were among the first to rally, oils, shippings, coppeTs and a few war specialties making full recoveries. Railroads and steels continued back ward, however, and forced the gen. eral list down again at noon. Liberty 3 1-2s sold at 9S.46 to 9s.26, the first As at 965O and the second As at 95.96 to 95.9O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
GLOBE SIGHTS

Most patient men are patient sim ply because they are spineless.
 The longer a marriage is put of tho less probability it will come off,
 One does not have to look long anys where for an excuse to find fault.
 So many people are only able to rec ognize opportunity from rear view.
 A mass meeting probably accom- plishes less in proportion to its siza than anything else.
 Alb Adkins admits he is getting older as some of the stories he heard as a boy are new going around disguised as new ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
RED CROSS BEGINS WORK IN ITALY ON
 IMMENSE SCALE.
S4,771,e9O APPROPRIATED TO
 COVER OPERATIONS.
Specialists Appointed to Commits sion to Help Soldiers and
 Stricken Civilians.

A far-reaching program of war re- lief now is being carried on in Italy under the direction of the American Red Cross permanent Italian Relief Expedition, headed by MT. Robert P. Perkins of New York city. This com mission recently arrived at Rome, where it was welcomed by Italian of ficials.
 The expenditure of $1,662,O16 to cover the cost of operations in Italy in the immediate future will come under the supervision of the permanent com mission. This sum, which has already been appropriated, brings the total ap- propriations for American Red Cross activities in Italy to S4,771 ,990.
 The commission to Italy has the following personnel of deputies:
 Chester H. Aldrich, New York city; James Byrne, New York city, legal advisor; Dr. Joseph Collins, New York city, medical director; ErnestO Fabbri, New York city; Samuel L. Fuller, New York city, financial direc- tor; Guy Lowell, New York city; Thomas L. Robinson, Youngstown, O., supplies; Prof. D. L. Witmer, Phila- delphia; Rev. Sigourney W. Fay, Wynnwood, Pa.
 Specialists on Commission.
 Included in the general organization personnel are Louis A. Davis, Phila- delphia, office manager; William B. Hereford, New York city Julius Roth, New York city, transportation, and Ed4 gar I. Williams, New York city, secre- tary.
 MT. Perkins Is president of the Bige- low-Hartford Carpet Company of Con necticut. Professor Witmer is a psy- chologist and director of the psycho- logical laboratory and clinic of the University of Pennsylvania. MT. Low ell is an architect of New York city and Boston.
 Doctor Collins is a widely known neurologist Mir. Fuller is a member of the firm of Resell, Kinnicutt & Co.,, bankers, and NIT. Fabbri is a member of a well known family of bankers of that name. MT. Robinson Is business man and banker. Rev. Dr. Fay, a priest of the Catholic Church, was formerly the head of Newman School at Hackensack
 Red Cross activities in Italy were undertaken upon large scale after receipt on November of cablegram from Ambassador Page to the effect that help was needed instantly. MT. Perkins cabled an estimate of the probable cost of operations for the immediate future. He stated 1t would be necessary to lay out at once Ss0o,s70 for military relief, made up as follows:
 Soldiers at the front. .............. $50, 900 Surgical dressing service. ......... 90, 900 Hospital service. ........s... 415, S7O Ambulance service .............s 120.C eco Csnteen and rest houses. ........ 120, ,900 Administration .... .... ..... 5000 To render aid to the civilian populn- tion, $692,580 has been appropriated. The War Council has authorized for the Surgical Dressings Service and the Hospital Service $32, ,230.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
RED CROSS DEcENTRALIzEs
 NATIONAL SUPPLY SERVICE

The decentralization of the Red Cross Supply Service has just been completed. This service has been di- vided into two departments Red Cross National Clearing House and the Bureau of Purchases.
 MT. Clyde A. Pratt, formerly execu- tive secretary of the War Relief Clear ing House, has been appointed direc- tor of the National Clearing House, now situated in New York city. The Bureau of Purchases is under the man. agement of MT. W. H. McLaren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
FROM NEAR AND FAR

A new automobile spring lubricator resembles hatchet, grease being con- tained in the handle and passing through the blade as it is inserted be- tween the leaves of a spring.
 To lessen the humming of telephone wires when fastened to buildings system invented in Europe encloses them in cement cylinders that are softer on the inside than the outside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05

Tho House Agricultural committee began considering a bill to appro- priate $50, 900, 900 for the farmers of the Northwest who are unable to finance this years wheat crop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1918

Allis Chalmers 21A Am: Beet Sugar TIA Am. Car & Fdy. 71A Am. Can. STA Am. Cotton Oil Co. 31A Am. Locomotive 5S Am. Tobacco 163 Am. Smelt. & Re. Co. S3A Am. Tel. & Tele. 1OSA Am. Woolen 51H Alaska Gold 21S Att. Gulf & W. Indies 109 Anaconda Copper 63A Baldwin Loco. 6314 Baltimore & Ohio 51 Bethlehem Steel "B'' 77N Brooklyn Rapid Trans. 45 Butte & Sup. 19 Canadian Pacific 146N Calf. Petroleum 15A Cen. Leather Co. 71% Chi. M. & St. Paul 4215 Chi. Rk. Island & PaC. 20S Chile Copper 166 Chino 44A Chesapeake & Ohio 5S Consolidated Gas 9OA Corn Products 33A Crucible Steel 5714 Cuban Cane Sugar 31
 Distilleries Securities 421s Erie IS
 Erie 1st Pfd. 251z General Electric 137
 General Motors 1852 Goodrich Co. Div. 47
 Ct. Northern Ore 27h Green Cananea 42A Inspiration Copper 45B International Nickel 27K Interborough Cons. S%
 Inter. Mer. Marine 23 Inter. Mer Marine Pfd. 94% International Paper S1h Kennecott Copper 33 Lackawanna Steel 77A Maxwell Motors 31
 Mexican Petroleum 92%
 Midvale Steel 44h
 Missouri Pacific 22
 Miami Copper S1
 Nevada Cons. 18% | Nat. Ename1ing 44as Norfolk & Western 105A Northern Pacific S6
 N. Y. Central Fl | N. Y, N. H. & IF. 30k
 Pittsburgh Coal AS Pennsylvania 45 B l Pressed Steel Car 63
 Ray Cons 2s% | Reading 76
 Repub. Iron & Steel TT l Ky. Steel Spring 53R
 Sinclair Oil 37A
 SIoss Sheffield & Iron 421.
 Southern Pacific S4
 Southern Railway Pfd. 59s
 Studebaker Corp'n. 5S
 Tenn. Copper IT Texas Oil 157S9
 Fob. Products 54
 Union Pacific 115s United Cigar Stores 95
 United Fruit 175 B
 U. S. Ind Alcohol 12s
 U. s. Rubber 57ai U s. Steel 95,5; U. S. Shelter 45H Utah Copper S2 2 1 Wabash Pfd. A. AZ Wabash Pfd. B. 23 l West. Union Tel. 91 Westinghouse Electric 413 Willys Overland 18s U. S. Govt Bonds. Liberty 31ss 9s.s
 Liberty 4s 95.9 : Boston 1:3O P. M. Prices Reporte, = Over Private Wire to T. L. = Watson & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires ot T. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05

a member of a partnership who re- ceives a salary from the partnership is also entitled to deduction of $6,- 00O in computing his excess profits tax upon the salary"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05

The Chinese President issued mandate ordering the Chinese mili- tary commanders to lead the troops to punish the rebels if they fire on foreign boats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Count Maurice de Bosdari. an art dealer, was sentenced to three years imprisonment in London, for forging the name of the late J. P. Morgan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
AROUND THE WORLD
Alaska reports platinum finds.

Alaska reports platinum finds. Canada is cutting down con sumption of bacon.
 British Honduras has branch of the bank of Canada. American fire losses total more than $2Oo,OOo.oOO a year. United States congressman send out seven tons of mall daily.
 Russian duma recently found one of it's members to be a bur glar.
 Maine last year raised in two counties $3o,000,0O0 worth of potatoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Overland passenger. 1914 model. Sell at sacrifice if sold this week. Call Barnum 2999- William Adams. B 5 s"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Mountain cottage, fur nished, eleven rooms; East Kent, Conn; high elevation, woods, two lakes, trout stream near; garden, barn, telephone; reasonable; sea- son. Mrs. Virginia Barton. Rogers, Fazza, West Ca<nHau Conn. a"n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-05

Over Private Wire to T. L. Watson & Go.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
THRONG AT FUNERAL
OF JAMES WILSON
Prominent Men From All
Parts of County Pay Re-
spects to Deceased
SERVICES IN CHARGE
OF REV. c. L. CANDEE

The funeral OF James Wilson. for
eelven years county engineer, from his
late home near Greenville, this morn
ing, was attended by more than thou
sand persons from all parts OF the State
lt was one OF the lergest funerals In
that section for many years and to ac-
oommodate several hundred automO-
biles it was necessary to take down a
section Of fence so that the machines
could park In a field adjoining the VIII
son home.
Nearly every county official, most OF
the city officials and many former Levy
Courtmen and other former county on
GERS were present TO pay their last re.
spects TO the deceased.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful and entirely filled a large
automobile. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. L. Candee, pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church
and the pallbearers were: A. d. Peo-
pies, Robert Carpenter. ]. Harry Pier
son, Hamilton Stewart Frank r. Jones
and Frederick l.. Kurtz.
There were floral offerings from the
members Of the Levy Court, various
county offices and the several fraternal
organizations Of which Mr.. Wilson was
a member. Interment was made in
Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
While the funeral was I'm progress all
work on the county roads was suspend
ed out OF respect TO Mr. Wilson and
mnay OF the men connected with that
work attended the funeral OF their de-
ceased chief.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
Official Wednesday Reports

July 3Foowng reports
ght-On day by artillery
. actions
Between Montdd the ose norhvard
obtained
DayAfer heavy bombardment attacked
French positions Of OucyChaau
enemy assaults and maintained their lines intact.
On the right lively
Tdeno The village
number Of
MOntdd
in the NOsges. without
Our troops made successful the
Of Phsleslurlus
night quiet the o the ront
GERMAN Nght-Quiet
GERMAN NghtThere has activity
Flanders As the result the
remained his hands North OF Albert
artillery morning.
On the battlefield between FereEn-Ta
denos there activity the Of the
after their defeat
northwest
Between Fere Tardenois the
Americans again attacked deeply echond midday
assaults of the
six times renewed, broke
infantry frequently pursued enemy obtained firm
the territory o
Eastward Of Idenois the enemy in the evening and
Romgny southwest of Nfie-En Tardenois
This the number
BRITISH NightIhe hostile artillery
west Albert has shown activity
by
Of Bhune and the northern
southwest o L assee
The artillery has
shown considerable activity about Nerris the
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
UNION TELEGRAPHERS
DISCHARGED BY W. U.
BY Tho United Press.

| BY Tho United Press.
/ WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE first da,
Of government control OF telephone an,
telegraph communication developed con
tinued unrest among telegraphers In
some sections.
In Atlanta the Western Union. de-
claring their policy with reference to
the union unchanged, continued to dis
charge telegraphers. according to the
latter and brought about a violent pro-
test TO Wire Director David ]. Lewis
here.
What course OF action the govern
ment will take in the matter is await
Ing official inquiry into the situation at
Atlanta and elsewhere. IL is apparent
that the ilrst government stroke under
Federal operation Of the wires will be
to Immediately stop these discharges
and reinstate men previously fired.
Meantime Postmaster-General Burle
son has issued a statement urging loyal
cooperation between employees and en-
ployers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
OF FLAG DAY PARADE

When the colored citizens were max
ing preparations for the patriotic
demonstration held on Flag Day, June
Is, large sum Of money was raised to
finance the affair. After all expenses
were paid. It was found there was a
balance Of s322.65. It was decided TO
dispose Of this surplus as follows: To
John o. Hopkins. for band to escort
draftees July 16, $50; to two Red Cross
auxiliaries, the SOjourner Truth and
the Fredric Douglass, S7i; to w. T. Nc
Kissick for flags. IS; to the Layton
Home for Old Folks. SIS; to band to
escort draftees, August 1, $50; 10 Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, s25; to ambulance
truck for Edgewood Sanitarium. $50;
to telegram to President Wilson to ex-
tend thanks for his proclamation on
lynching, 81; to the Rev. Mr.. Bell, S627:
to Thomas Garrett Settlement together
with SCI 62 which was raised later 10
bring latter to si0). 1898.
The foregoing statement was issued
by Anna F. Brodnax, Secretary Of the
Publicity Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last Shows Results at Once or
Nothing to Paw.

rlslan sage tliquid form). which !,
guaranteed to quickly and safely abol-
Isn every sign Of dandrufr, stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promois ?
new growth or the cost, small as II is
VIII De refunded. Thousands can les,
tliy to the excellent results from lie
use; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair. wbile
others who suffered for wears with
oandrun and itching head got a clean
cool scalp after Just few days' nse
OF this simple treatment.
no matter whether bothered with
falling hair. gray hair, matted strinev
nalr,' dandruff. itching scalp or any
form OF hair trouble. try Partisan sage
you VIII not be disappointed. It's a
sclentinc preparation that supplies all
mar needs-an antiseptic LIQUID free
from dangerous ngredients-neither
SLICK nor greasy-easy to apply and
delicately perfumed. The flrst anplica-
tlon VIII make your hair and scalp look
and feel 100 per cent. better. II Won
want thick, lustrous hair and lois ~
IL, use Partisan sage. Don't delay--be-
gin tonight A little attention now in.
sures abundant hair for Yeers 70 come.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BEATEN, HE SAYS,
ON STACKER HUNT
Two Men Who Attacked
Constable Must Pay
$50 Fine
ANOTHER is HELD
AS PICKPOCKET

Valryn Pulowski and John Barnew-
ski were before Deputy Judge Hellings
in City Court today, charged with as
sault and battery on Constable Pirkow-
ski, at Front and Orange streets, last
night. The officer said he was looking
for slackers when the men attacked
him. lie said he had to hold the men
at bay with a blackjack until officer
Bradford came along. The prisoners
were fined $50 and costs each.
Marion SOusa and Manuel Ayila.
Mexicans, were charged with the lar
ceny Of a watch. Isaac j. Collins told
the court that while standing in shell
ter from the rain, at Front and Wal
nut streets, last night, the men brushed
against him and pretended to be ac-
quaintances. lie said he later missed
his watch and followed them. Officers
McGilliOn and Wallace later arrested
the accused. The men, according to the
officers, blame each other for the theft.
They were held for the upper court in
$500 bail each
Martin Daily, who gave Brooklyn, n.
Y, as his home, was charged with the
larceny Of pocketbOok containing
Si925. Mrs. Ella Foraker told the court
that while waiting for a street car, at
Fourth and Market streets, last night.
Daily reached into her pocket and took
the purse and ran away. officer Wal
lace arrested Daily at Third and
French streets. late last night. lie was
held for the Court Of General Sessions,
in $500 bail
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
TWO MORE SLACKERS
HELD FOR COURT

Hugh Fox was before Deputy Judge
Hellings in Municipal Court this morn
ing charged with violating an order OF
the State Council Of Defense and was
held for the upper court in $1,000 bail.
Z. Ross Farra, special labor inspector.
told the court that Fox was sent to
work for Harry F. Mellon, plumber.
and that he worked only five days out
Of the last nine days.
Warren Gerger, arraigned for a vio-
lation Of the State Council Of Defense
order, was given one week TO get a
Job" He was told to report TO the
court next Thursday.
Daniel Foster, who is alleged to have
left his job at the Brandywine plant Of
the dupont Powder Company. was held
for the upper court in $1,000 bail. Fos-
ter was sent 10 the plant on July 26
and did not stay on the job, according
to the testimony Of Isaac w. Hallam.
in whose department Foster was en-
plOyed.