davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Me many dosyc slow silnych
do podkreSlenia dosadn;ego via
domoSci powyzszych, jezeli one
prawdziwe, jak wyzej zastrzezo-
10. Najwazniejsza to wieSc o tel
zgodzie - re wszystkich nowin,
jake naszego narodu dotycza -
cd czasu zakonczenia wielkiej
Wojny. Z uznaniem najgoret-
SEEM przyjmie niezawodnie ma
rod caly fakt owego pojednania,
dwu glownych dzialaczy / PRO-
downikow stronnictw~ naszych,
kt6rzy dokonali tel zgody; zas}u-
guia oni ma wdzieczne uznanie l
czesna panied, ma Poparcie gorqce
! wspoiprace solidarna caiego sPo
ieczenstwa naszego, oraz wszy-
stkich jego kof i obozow bez zad-
rel roznicy. JeSli Pi}sudski istot-
ME zrozumial fakt ten, IL re swym
gabinetem socyalistycznym byl W
Warszawie ME ma miejscu, re So
cyalistyczna grupka jego ME
ma prawa rePrezentowac narodu.
re narod ten faktycznie jest poza
MIA i protestuje przeciwko JeJ u
zurpacyi, iezeli powiadamy zro--
zumiai to, zgodzii sic Z koniecz-
noscia stanu rzeczy i ustapii, a
do porozumienia sic sk}onll poko-
Iiowego - bez przymusu. to po-
| stapil teraz faktycznie, jak .oby-
watel i patryota, postapit W mysl
pieknvch slow swoich wiasnych,
re ME jest socyalista, ale demo-
krata!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
,,Ch1opcy z Wojenki
Wraoaja.
,,Bracla, Siostry Ich
Witaja!

S}owy jednej z najstarszych tu-
dowych naszych piosenek, popu-
larncj w Ojczyznie, %znancj pew
ME i tn - }aczymy sic z nastroja.
mi, W jakich przyjnujemy powra-
cajacych Z Wojny zolnierzy ma,
szych. w tych dniach Chicago
witalo entuzyastycznie wracaja-'
.cych ,,Czarnych Sokol6w' Black
hawks"), W najblizszej przyszfo-
sci razporaz powracac beda wick
SIC / mniejsze grupy zolnierzy do
domu, kt6rzy 20 sfuzbie ma tea
trze wojny, lub 20 tutejszych O.
bozach i rzadowych fabrykacl1
powinni otrzymat przyjecie, god
nc icll prac i poSwieceh - patryo-
tycznych, mic rzadko bohater-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

MszoDie stdnu wSzedzIe aga
dsdJq sic I'd sdaHiu. re must tst-
nice zjednocson0. RiesdIeSn0
sGmozrqdR0 PoLSkd-
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18


nc ich prac i poSwieceh patryo-
tycznych, mic rzadko bohater-
skich.
Vice ola odpowiedniego VITA
MA / podcjmowania owych mi
iych goSci zorganizowaf sic W
micScic naszcm Komitct Obywa-
telski, Z wybitnych dziaiaczy z}o-
zony. kt6ry urzadzac bedzie owe
przyjecia - podobne DO tego, ia
kic zgotowano .Blackhawk 'om"
lecz - re ma to niema funduszow
zadnych, przeto postarano sic o
pozwolenie urzadzenia ma eel tn
omawiany wielkiego ma Gale mia
sto poiowu ma przechodniow, kto
ry odbedzie sic w najblizszy po-
niedzialek, dnia Pogo BIN. Wszy-
stkie sfery i ko}a obywatelstwa
naszego uczestniczq zywo w
przygotowaniach do tego polo
VII, kt6ry powinien wypast suto
szczodrze, eel jego BOWEN jest
ola wszystkich mi}y popularity
iak rzadko! Zarzad archidyecezyi
chicaooskiej specyalnie zewo:il
zbierac skladlii ma eel wymienio-
ny - take ! w niedziele 1890 b.
NJ. pred koScio}ami, a to Z tego
wzgledu, IL wielu katolikow, pra-
cujacych w poniedzja}ek, ME mo-
GIoby w polowie tym dac swej
oiiary. a take z tych, CO do ma
szych uczeszczaja koScio}ow ka-
tolickich spodziewaja sic datku
obfitego. Polowem omawianym
objete bedq i polskie dzielnice, XII
czemu przygotowania juz tez pc
Dwne poczyniono, vice i my tn re
swcj zachecamy strony, azeby w
skladce tel chetnie uczestniczyli
wszyscy nasi rodacy, jak beda W
niei uczestniczy}y niewatpliwie
wszystkie n~arodowoSci i dzielni-
&c naszego miasta.
TAX, jak W szeregach zwycie--
skich wojsk naszych bez r6znicy
s!uzyc nutshell wszyscy, a naro--
dowosc i pochodzenie ME stano-
willy tam zadnego wzgledu, tax
teraz miasto vitae bedzie wszy-
stkich bez r6znicy i wzgledu Ia
dnego, a zatem i naszych CHOP
COW gromady wielkie beda wsrod
owych gosci serdecznych i ma
Mich to vice i ola Mich takze -
z]ozymy nasz datek W ~poniedzia-
kowym polowie. To powinno 90
statecznie przcm6wit do scrc i
dom6w poIskich, W ktorych tax
|bardzo wiele ma oknach widzimy
odznak, IL z Mich ktos krajowi
sluzy pod bronia: wiec przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18


= i mic chciclim.
DIS te rzcczy przemineiy j -
MECH jc ~niepamiec pochionic. .Jc-
Ito MECH nam sic nadal ME dzicjc
u~szczerbck byfby wiec czas, axe
by poDranych W powyzszych wa
runkach przynaleznych naszej ma
rodowoSci - mic obywateli amc-
~rykanskich - zwolni0no L szere-
gov / oboz0w, a przedeWszy-
stkicm ably zwolniono tych, kt0-
rzyby objawili intencye przenie-
slenia sic do Armii Polskiei.
lest ich bardzo wielu - many
my, maja pisma tn liczue, maja
nasze stacyc rekrutacyjne dowo-
Gy tego mnogie W liStach, zglosze
mach i zapytaniach: ME ulega
wqtpliwo$ci, IL gdyby nam tylko
pozwolo urzadzic W obozach kon-
ccntracyjnych amerykahskich re-
k~rutacye wSr6d siuzacych tam
Polak6w, tobysmy pare pu}k6w
polsh;ch stamtad otrzymali O.
czywiSta trzeba ma to pozwolenia
wiadz wojSkowyCh - T. ministe-
ryum wojny amerykahskiego i o
70 postarac sic powinien Wydziai
Narodowy, o lie to tylko ley w
zskresach jego mocy i wplywow.
Wiemy, IL starania take juz czy-
Mono, dotad be- pomyslnego re-
zultatu. - Dlaczego? - Duzoby
Q tenn pisat, lecz by ME rozpisy-
wac sic w~!aSnie, skoro tn to mic
ME pomoze, ogolnie zaznaczymy,
re ME wszyscy przecie W Wa
Szyngtonie muszq bye tego ida
ria. co my, w kwestyach, ktore
ram So IA reke, a nadto i ME
wszyscy znow So przyjaciolml
nam i Sprawie ~naszej; zdaje sic
zaS bardzo mocno, re do tych -
rie przyjaciol naszych nalezy Sc
ikretarz wojny wlasnie, ktory sam
Amerykanin ME aryjskiego po--
chodzenia - ulega wplywom nam
niezyczliwym. Ma przedstawie--
ria Wydzialu Narodowego w
kwestyi omawianej pan ten dial
pare odpowiedzi wielce charakte-
rystycznych, a gdy nasze stano-
wiSko zaznaczono mu W sposob
dosyc stanowczy, odrzekl - ably
zbyc, zeby nit memoryaf w tel
sprawie przedstawiono. Oczywi-
sta memoryal taxi przeczyta sic,
aIbo nawet ME - do kosza poi
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Rzqd ndToda prses H0T6d Ola
n0roda. ME sgiRie 2 EoDterschN
s1sEt
- Abraham Lincoih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
Czy tylko PraWda?

Wczorajsze pisma podaiy
wiesc radosna = doniosia, poza.
dana wygladana z niepoko-
jcm nadziei przez wszystkich do
brze myslacych, il - porozumieli
sic nareszcie Paderewski z PHI
sudskim co do przysziego kiero-
wnictwa politycznego spraw Pan
silva Polskiego, oraz co do jego
tymczasowego rzadu!...
X
Wiadomosc te witamy z mai
wyzszs radoScia i pewni iestes--
my, re jesli tylko ~sprawdzi SIC
nam ona, jeSli ME jest pogioska
dziennikarska i jezeli ME popsuie
nam mic i Mkt ewentualnego po-
rozumienia tego dwu g~i6wnych
przedStawicieli najwazniejszych
.k6i i skupien politycznych pol
skich w dobie dzisiejszcj - to
rychio dojdzie do zupeinego wszy
stkich Polak6w wspoldziaiania
ra rzecz zmartwychwstajacej Oh
czyzny i co najSprawniejSzego
normowania jej pierwszych po--
trzeb.
Telegram podany wczoraJ IL
trzymuje, IL pc pertraktacyach
obu wymienionych przedstawl-
cieli naszych doszio do porozu--
mienia i ugody co do reorganiza-
cyl gabinetu ministeryalncgo, o.
az CO do reprezentacyi polskiej
ia Kongresie Pokoju. Me wiemy
jeszcze, jake So wszystkie poro-
zumienia tego szczegoiy, jakim
bedzie skiad gabinetu przysziego
i reprezentacyi ca}ej ma owym
Kongresie, ale diva nazwiska juz
posiadamy - mianowicie preze-
sem ministrow polskich ma bye
z. Paderewski. a jednym z dwu
g{ownych posiow polskich ma
Kongres Pokoju ma bye p. DINO
wski, prezes Polskiego, Komitetu
w Paryzu. lyle szczeg6l6w ma
my ma reszte czekat jeszcze
trzeba, lecz spodziewac sic male
zy, re teraz juz rychlo bedziemy
wiedzieli wszystko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Me to jednak wszystkiem bye
powinno w naszych zabiegach w
tel sprawie: dobrzeby by}o wy
wrzec presye w Waszygntonie-
rie prosit, a zadac, .zadac ma mo-
cy praw naszych, zdobytych To-
jalnem wypeinieniem tylu powin-
rosci wojennych, W spos6b tax
chlubny, jak rzadko kt6ry nar6d
to uczyni}; powinno sic zadania
,lasze poprzet moze adresami 3D.
powiednimi z r~ozmaitych pol
skich dzielnic i kolonii, cd komi-
tetow obywatelskich, wp{ywo-
wych obywateli, politykow ftp.
- wog6le troszeczke huczku ma
lezaloby tn zrobit, mniej ceremo-
n;owac sic, skoro ceremoniami
dostac ME mozemy tego, co sic
nam po prawie i pc prawdzie ma
ley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

,,Kaziek, prosze chg
jui rag zakohcz to ME-
p~rzyZwoite drapanie
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
SOUTH TO WAR
ON |LL|TERACY
Educational Campaign Be-
gun to Reach All Unable
To Read or Write.
A drive to eliminate illiteracy is

A drive to eliminate illiteracy is
now on, full swing. in the South.
Information reaching the Depart
ment Of Commerce yesterday in
dicates that a number of Southern
States have launched campaigns,
with a view TO vastly reducing i'll
literacy before the taking of the
1920 census.
Alabama has already started, State
superintendent of Education Dow
ell, reported to the Department of
Commerce, by appointment of a
special official, under whose direc-
tion the work of eliminating Hit
eracy, will be conducted in individ-
ual counties. two of which having
already started.
In Louisiana. State Superintendent
Harris has advised school officials
and a score or more of parishes,
where adult illiteracy is great. to
supply special teachers for the sum-
mer months and require them to or
ganize classes at convenient hours
during the day and evening for teach
ing.
While only two States have been
officially heard from as yet regard
ing the plan, 1t was believed that
campaigns were well under way in
other States. The opinion was ex-
pressed that many Northern States
are anxious to follow the lead of the
South, but were first waiting to see
results
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PRICE OF COAL,
QUESTION AHEAD
Purchase of Product for
Railroads May Result
In Controversy.

Return to pre-war competitive con-
ditions in the purchase of coal for
the national railroads may result
from the three-cornered controversy
between the Railroad Administration,
the Industrial Board and the coal op-
orators over the coal price reduction
question.
Indications at the Railroad Admin
istration were that officials there
would not permit the coal dealers
to fixe a price without the railroads
being a party to the agreement.
After the government took control
of the roads, the policy was adopted
of distributing the railroad coal pur-
chases in order to stimulate produc-
ton.
The result was, officials say, that
in many cases the railroad paid
much higher prices than they would
have paid II competitive mines had
been used. Now that the war
emergency has passed, officials de-
clared they could call for bids and
force the prices down IL such action
were forced.
Rail officials openly characterized
the move of the coal operators as
a bluff" They asserted the opera
tors would not permit the con-
troversy to "go to the mat" 1t was
explained that IL the coal operators
forced the Railroad Administration
to fight, it would mean the re-
establishment of competitive mines
with the resultant lower prices for
coal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
STAGE SCENE
IN POLICE COURT

Police Court spectators witnessed
something unusual yesterday when
Mary Jones and Anna Wright, two re-
ligicus enthusiasts. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hardison on a charge of
holding a public meeting on the street
/ without a permit.
The women were arrested Tuesday
night by Lieut.. Wilson and Policemen
Sanford and Manuel at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
after they had started making
speeches to convert some of the by
ISLANDERS.
No sooner had their names been
called when both women began to JUS
tify their actions of the night before
by bursting into an exhortation that
would have made Billy Sunday look
like a deaf mute.
One of the women worked herself
, into such frenzy that she nearly
tainted and fell. A bailiff rushed for
1 ward and caught her as she was about
to tumble backward. The court or
dered that she be taken from the room
until calm.
Finally they were brought out again
I, this time more composed, and Judge
Hardison fined both IS and suspended
sentence, with the understanding that
\ they would get permits before doing
any more street speaking.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

4 worn out moving picture MIN,
lean horse with harness and
buggy, and COW started Tom
Moore. the Washington moving pic
ture magnate. on the road to sue
cess and prosperity. Today he is
president and half owner of the
Moore's Theater Corporation, capi-
talized at S2,OOO,OO0.
About thirteen years ago, Moore,
who earned a living singing popu-
lar songs as an added attraction
in various Washington playhouses,
bought a secondhand moving pic
ture film for $21 of borrowed money.
1t was the Great Train Robbery"
He showed il in all manner OF
places, movies being nothing more
than a novelty at that time, and
after realizing a good profit on 1t.
traded THE Great Train Robbery"
For it he received a horse-and-
buggy outfit and a COW from a farmer
in Congress Heights. He fattened the
horse, which was barely more than
the skeleton OF an animal, and OBJ
tanned $40 in the sale of the property
he obtained in the trade
With this money he started up a
business of buying secondhand films,
never paying more than SIS piece for
them and hiring them for 81 and So
a night to be used in small theaters
and entertainments. When a film had
lost its earning power here Moore was
able to sell it in many instances for
more than he paid for 1t.
In 1906 Moore opened the Diamond
Theater. at 1872 II street northeast.
That was his first movie house. Later
on he started more. with varying de-
grees of success. but not until the
Garden was taken over in 1910 did
Moore begin his biggest successes.
The most prominent theaters owned
by the Moore corporation now are the
Rialto. at which are shown for the
first time in the country many big
productions. the Garden and the
Strand.
Up until a comparatively few
years ago, Moore and Mrs. Moore,
who have been married thirteen
years, sang in the movie houses of
Washington and in Virginia and
Maryland towns.
Moore has three hobbies, which he
rides" in spells. first one and then
the OlntI. lHty dIc gull pOShSI-
billiards and dancing.
He recently returned from a
three-weeks' stay at Pinehurst, S.
c., where he practiced for the COM
ing District championship golf
tournament. He is considered a
strong contender for the title. Mrs.
Moore also is golfer of ability.
Moore holds the District record
for number of balls run in success
sion at pocket billiards, a total of
eighty-five. He is an expert dancer.
having at one time been a teacher
of the terpsichorean art
Moore is a member of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Board of Trade
and a number of moving picture or
RanizatiOns. The MOOre's Theater
Corporation has the Maryland, Della
ware and District of Colum bia
franchise in the First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit, Inc. which owns
the worlds rights to coming big
productions or d. w. Griffith, Mary
Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Charles
Ray, Anita Stewart and other stars.
He is 3S years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Earle Lanham, who accompanied
the peace delegates to Paris, has
returned and resumed his duties
here.
EIwin A. Bradbury, of the Coch-
ran, is entertaining his brother dur
ing the sessions of the postmaster
convention.
Miss Susan Z. Alexander, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
is enjoying her annual leave at
Geneva, n. Y.
Irwin Mccoy. of the Treasury De-
partment, returned from Baltimore
yesterday after a twenty-four hour
vacation, taken to cast his vote.
Thomas A. Guilfoyle has been
designated one of the four-minute
speakers for the Victory Loan.
Thurman r. Graham, who has
been doing war work at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, has left the city
to accept a position with Lycomi1g
Foundry and lachine Company,
Williamsport, Nd.
Joseph o. Schane, ZOOS Gales
street northeast. ID the proud father
of a new daughter. Mr.. Schane is
a private in Company A, Fifth In
fantry, D. c. N. G.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Joseph B. Herbert.
Company A. Fifth Infantry. d. c.
n. c.. to Miss Ethel NJ. yBroyer on
February 26.
Miss Margaret Parke is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
William Ashby has received his
discharge from the army and will
return to his former position in the
PostofficS Department.
Judge Robert Hardison, of the
District branch of the police court,
returned yesterday from a trip to
Kentucky.
Miss Esther L. Bayliss, of the
Treasury Department. is visiting
her home at Colesville. Ind.
John L. McGreW, OF the benSidl
Land Office, is in Newark, Del, for a
short stay.
Edward S. McClay has returned
from a visit to Elmlra, n. Y, his
home.
Miss Lillian V. Mccall. of the
War Department, has resigned her
position as clerk.
Joseph A. Warren. of Belle Fon-
taine. Ohio. is in the city for a
few days.
Philip Love expects to become an
employe at the navy yard soon. His
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

examination papers have been sent
in.
Frank Krupp has decided to re-
enter the government service.
Edward Wood. weIl-known min
strel, has gone 20 Camp Hum
phreys on contract job.
Guy Lowd is now Private Lowd of
the d. c. Fire Department
Ira Smith is now located in the
Northeast section of the city on F.
street.
William II. Haycock. superintend-
ent of mails, city postoffice, has
been hitting up his summer resi-
dence.
Miss Myrtle Lewis has resigned as
clerk at the city postofice. 1t is
rumored she is to be married April
10.
Charles McCurdy. in charge of the
money order department, city post
office, is expecting his youngest
brother to arrive in the city at any
time. His ship was reported to
have landed yesterday.
a. Warren LHommedieu, regis
try section, city postoffice, has been
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Viola Was Prepared.

Georgetown is back on the map
again.
Monday night there was a dance on
Twenty-eighth street and the hall was
crowded.
Viola Roberts was there. She took
her cute little automatic pistol with
her.
The girl had had some words before
hand with another girl named Carrie,
and thought that gun would be a
handy thing to have If Carrie started
anything.
1t happens that still another girl
named Mamie, had borrowed Viola's
hat and coat.
When carrie came in the hall, she
jumped on Mamie thinking she was
Viola.
Seeing her mistake. Mamie thep
looked around, found Viola and lie
into her.
Policeman johnson heard the racket
and came in and stopped the fight.
He discovered that Viola had the
gun in her hand and was ready to
use II.
The girl was locked up.
Judge Aukam, after hearing the evil
dence. decided that she was guilty of
carrying concealed weapons. but be-
cause she was only II years of age,
he suspended sentence and put her
on probation.
The Unreasonable Drunk.
The other day Walter Terrell,
soldier, was feeling very thirsty.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Soldiers Still Dying of
War-Inhicted Wounds

Since November IA. a total of H.
$50 American soldiers have died
from wounds received in action
prior to the armistice. the War De-
partment stated yesterday. Last
week there were Al deaths from
battle wounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Two lbs. best Gunpovydcr tea,
S.25; Star cocoa, Csc; large prunes,
per, soc; pkgs cornflakes, csc;
pure jelly. 15c; peanut butter, 14ih C:
3 doz. safety matches. Csc; cocoa
nut. 10c can; Is lbs. white potatoes.
27c; large cans tomatoes. Csc; 7
cans baking powder, s1.00: salt
herring. soc: lima beans, 12c: 2 lbs.
spaghetti, 25c. 1920 Seventh st. N,
w and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Panama Ratfes Treaty.

Panama has ratified the commercial
travellers treaty with the United
States, Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips announced yesterday. This is the
first of the treaties, which were ar
ranged by the International High
Commission. to be completed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
warmer Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; gentle
winds becoming southerly.
Virginia: Fair warmer Thursday; Friday
partly cloudy, probably showers extreme west
portion; gentle shifting winds. .
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DEPARIURES.

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uaTy l, 1919, ISIS; deficiency Of temperature
since Anvil /. 1919. -lG; accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January l, 19l9 --l36;
deficiency of precipitation since April l. 29ls
-012 Temperature same dste last year: High
est 70; lowest 30.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
LOCAL TEMPERATfREs

Midnight. 30; . am. q; am. D; 9 am.
3s; pm, AZ; pm, IS; 8 pm, 43; 10 pm.
Al. Highest, IS; lowest. q.
Relative humidity: am. So; pm. al
pm, Il. Rainfall IS pm. to S p.m-l. Trace.
HOurS Of sunshine 6.3. Fer cent Of possible
sunshine, 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Curry Has Moved to ockwan.


Ruth Green is a very busy woman.
She seldom has time to watch her
belongings to see that no one steals
them.
Washington Curry knew this and
he waited until an opportunity pre-
sented itself and he robbed the house.
He stole Ruth's plush coat and a
pair Of her husbands shoes.
The coat he hooked for IS. 1t is
not known what he did with the
shoes.
Detective Wright was put on the
trail and he recovered the coat and
arrested Curry.
IT turned out that the boy was too
lazy to work. 1t was easier to steal
clothes and sell them than to work
and earn an honest living. he thought.
He refused to give the court an
explanation for his act. He even
admitted being sent to Jail once be-
fore for stealing some junk.
Judge Aukam fined him $50 or six
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or cod.
threatening throat or lung affections, with Eek
mans Alternative the tonic and upbUilder Of 20
years successful use. soc and $50 bottles for
sale at the Peoples Drug Stores and other
leading druggists, or from Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Good Morning, Judge :
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RuDoLPH
PERKINS

He managed to get hold of
drink. And not at all satisfied he
kept hunting for more.
With another soldier he went Inc
to house on Thirty-sixth street
northwest under the impression
that it was speak-easy.
OF course they were mistaken
.. The house was perfectly respect
able, but the woman who lived
there had terrible time telling
them that.
argued and he argued and the more
he talked the more reckless he got
Finally he struck the woman. He
was arrested.
1t didn't dawn on him until he
got into court that he had COM
mitted a very serious ofense.
Defenseless women have got to
be protected from such fellows as
Walter.
He had no business even to look
at a woman in his condition.
When the woman told her story
the court became determined to
give Walter a jolt. and it did.
He got six months in Jail and
| when he gets out the military au-
thorities will be waiting for him
and they will likely hand him some
| thing too.
Lewis is In.
If Lewis Williams hadn't gone to
see a fortune teller he wouldn't have
| had to go to Jail.
Tuesday night he got some friends
! together at his house for booze
party, much to the disgust of Louise.
his wife.
Considerable ''gas-pipe'' 0ikker) was
consumed. Lewis got overloaded.
DE fortune teller tole me a lotta
things bout yo'." Lewis shouted at
his wife.
Then he began and told her a lot
of stuff that would make any woman
blush. Louise got very sore and
told him to shut up.
Instead OF keeping quiet Louis pitch
ed into his wife and gave her a Sc
we're thrashing.
She screamed and yelled so loudly
! that the cops came in and took charge
of Lewis.
OF course he had no distinct recol-
lection OF doing anything out of the
way.
But he did want to tell Louise what
the fortune teller told him, and got
up his nerve by pouring lfkker down
his throat.
six months in JAIL" Judge Nc
Mahon told him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

A. Warren LHommedieu, regis
try section, city postoffice. has been
i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Miss Margaret Parke is visiting
rela tiVes in Chicago.