davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
DETEKTYW PADA OFIARA
RANDYToW.

Detektyw George C, Burns.
ktory wczoraj wczesnie rano 20
stal podstrzelony przez bandytow
rabujacych wyszynk niejakiego
Mulhearna, 33o1 w. Madison ul.,
zrnarl wczoraj W szpitalu Gar
field Park. Towarzysz jego Ber-
nsrd J. Lenahan, ktory rowniez
zostai W tym czasie podstrzelony
znajduje sic w krytycznym sta
nde W szphalu; lekarze orzekIi, re
ran ME przezyje. Policya czyni
wszehoe ze swej strony wysAki,
aby mordercow swych kolegow
przyprowadzic do odpowiedzial--
noSci; Jest to Hecza pomekad
trudns,D mkt Swiadkow napadu
lowiem ME parrMeta dokSadnie ry
sow twarzy bandytow, detektywi
iednsk aresztowali wczoraj vie
czorem niejakiego Vernona Lam
berta, 2517 Millard ave-, ktory So
iza, vie COS interesujacego w tel
sprawie. Opieraja swe podejrze-
mia ma fakcie, re gdy bandyci we
szh do wyszynku, W ktorym w
chwil kiIka pozniej rozegrasa sic
krwawa tragedya, Lambert byi
tamze obecny; gdy zobaczyi w
progu bandytow, jak gdyby VIE
dziaI co ich sprowadza, odbiegi
czempredzej cd szynkwasu, skrys
W kacie i ME molestowany przez
tychze, przygladywas sfe casemu
zajsciu. Oprocz niego, aresztowa
Ii wczoraj policyanci wielu podeJ-
rzanych indywidyow, W nadz1ei,
re wpadna ma winnych, zadna jed
max z ofiar ostatnich napadow,
zhalaziszy sic oko w oko z tyrni
osobami, ME mogla rozpoznac
winnych, sllutIiem czego zostali
wypuszczeni ma wolroSc, z wyJat
kiem Lamberta. Gdy zostanie u
dowodnione, re Lambert rowniez
ME Jest wnny zarzutow mu sta
wianych puszczony ma woinosc,
naowczas morderstwo tych poll
cyantow zostanie podobnie jak
wiele innych, newySwietlone.
SKIEBI STRZELAJA DO
STRAJKIERoW.
w Burlington, Ind, przyszio
wczoraj do hwawego zajScia po-
miedzy dwu czarnymi robonika-
mi z jednej stojacym ma stray
pred fabryka strajkieream dru-
giej strony. Powod do tegoz dali
wspomniani wyzej robotnicy mt-
rzynscy, mianowieie Sam Blair, i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
PREF. WILSON MA SIZE ME
co LEPIEJ.

Washington 4. pazdziernika'-
Admiral Grayson, osoblsty lekarz
prez. Wilsona powiadamia, re
stan jego polepszyt sic nieco w
nocy, gdyz Wilson przespai sic
t7oche, a nadto mogi Podczas
dnia przyjat troche pokarmu.
Wczoraj dokonano ma chorym
.dw6ch ogledzin lekarskich Jak
poprzednio, zalecono absobutny
spokoj i wypoczynek. Po pojawie
niu sic wiadomo$ci Waszyng--
tonu, gAoszacej o groznym stanie
clloroby prezydenta, poczeli ma
piywac do Waszyngtonu krewni i
znajomi prezydents,, a niektore
nawet pisma nowojorskie giosiiy,
ze PREF. Wilson umar}. WczoraJ
0 1Otej godzinie rano, odbyto kon
sultacye, po kt6rej nastapia kon-
ferencya lekarzy. Ma wiadomos6
o chorobie Wilsona w. G.. McA-
doc, natychmiast przyjechaf do
Waszyngtonu, lecz ME mogf sic
z MIN widziec. Wieczor przyje--
chali inni krewni prezydenta. Sc
kretarz Tumulty wydai powia--
domienie, re pod zadnym warltn-
klein ME wolno bedzie zwracac
sic do Wilsona jakiemkolwiek
sprawami, dopGki PREF. Wilson
zupeInie ME wyzdrowieje.
MOVIE ZABURZENIA RASO-
WE w ARKANSAS.
Helena, Ark, 4. pazdziernika.
Otrzymano TIL depesze Elaine
z powiadomieniem, re otoczono
tam gromade murzynCw niedale-
ko wioski Modoc ma wschod cd
Elaine re wyslano ma to miej-
see oddziai zolnierzy, cdem ME
dopuszczcnia do mozliwych walk
rasowych. Ia sama depesza do
nosi, re dokiadnie siyszano strza-
" w okolicy Elaine. Wczoraj
wieczor natomiast otrzymano
wiadomoSc z powiadomieniem, re
.grupa murzynow W liczbie % o
sob ukazah sic niedaleko planta-
cyl, gdzie o. R. Lilly, cztonek ra-
dy miejskiej W Helena, oraz
czterech braci Johnson'ow costa.
10 zabitych w przedwczorajszych
zaburzeniach. ...
DOCHODZENIA w SPRA-
VIE SMIERCI GEN. JAD-
VIVA
Washington 4 pazdziernika.-
Urzedowe wiadomosci potwier-
dzajace wiesc o zaginieniu ame--
rykanskiego generaia E. Jadwin'a
dotychczas, ME nadesziy. Gen. ma
ior Churchill, szef biura detekty-
WOW przy departamencie wojny,
wyssal wczoraj do jednego z anne
rykanskich urzedni&ow wojsko--
wych W Waszyngtonie polecenie
przeprowadzenia jak najscislej--
szego sledztwa W sprawie wiado-
mosci, gioszacej Q ujeciu Jadwi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

nego cZtowieka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
Z Biura hstssrolugieznsgS.

wseh6d slo6ca o godzinie $3.50.
Zach6d Sfonca o gOdzinie 6:27.
PogOda W Chicago okolicy: Chlo-
dniej / niepewna pOgoda W sobote,
- prawdOPodObnie deszcz. w mic
dziele d1dzystO chlodniej. Unda<--
kowany E-nienny wiatr. pr0echOdzAcy
W p6lROcny.
Temperature doby minionej: -
EajwyAsza wczOraj o gOdz. 4 POpOiu-
dniu, "a stoPni, najaitsza o godz. 9
rano, 60 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
MIEDZYALIANCKA KOMI-
SYA MA GoRNYM SLASKU

SYA MA GORNYM SLASkU.
~ Warszawa, 4. pazdziernika. -
Miedzyaliancka xomisya, W skiad
ktorej wchodza PczedstawicieIe
Stancw Zjednoczonych, Francyi /
Wfoch, bada stosunki na 'Gornym
Slasku, aby doprowadzic tam do
jakiego$ porozumienia- Komisya
IA wyraza nedzieje, re .uda sic Jej
przywr6cic porzqdek, Podtrzyunac
Produkcye kopalh wsgiowych, O.
raz zapewnic przez to Europie
zspotrzebowana Przez mia iloSc
wcgla Slaskiego. Z drugiej stro-
nv premier Paderewski W dal-
sym ciagu ponswia swe apele do
Aliantow pomoc jak najrych-
1ejsza interwercye, wykazujac,
ia& Po4sl1a jest ze wszystkich
strnn i we wszefki sposob nacis-
kama przez Niemcow.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
IMPEACHMENT Of JUDGE
ASKED BY LABOR PARTY

CHICAGO, November IA demand
for impeachment Of Judge A. 3. An
derson of the United States district
court was formally voiced today by
the new national labor party in a
petition addressed to Congress. The
jurist's action in granting the gov
eminent a mandatory Injunction or
dering resembling Of the coal miners
strike call was the reason assigned.
The action followed presentation of
a report by Robert NJ. Bruce of Chi
cago, chairman of the conventions
resolution committee. Only one voice
in the gathering was raised against
the resolution. r. l.. Martin of Okla
homa, on official Of the United Mine
Workers. Directing to the procedure as
"a waste Of time"
Congress has never paid attention
to the demands of labor" he said 1.-The
only way to remedy present condi-
lions is to change control of the gov
eminent by voting the national labor
party into power.''
Nevertheless Martin and every other
delegate to the convention signed the
petition.
1t is planned to have the impeach-
ment petition signed by 1000, 600 MEM
bers of labor organizations before it
is presented to Congress next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
CHAS. N. T0WS0N DIES:
LIFE ONE OF. ACTIVITY
Member of Prominent Maryland
Family, Which Founded Town
of That Name.

Charles NJ. Towson, of a prominent
Maryland family and formerly owner
of a store on Pennsylvania avenue,
died yesterday at George Washington
Hospital from hardening of the ar
teries. He was sixty-two years old
and had been i'll only two weeks.
Mr.. Towson was born in Towson
Town. Md. His grandfather was the
founder of that place. When a boy
the family moved to Baltimore. About
ten years later. when he was sixteen
years old, Mr.. Towson came to this
city. He later became owner Of the
Towson dry goods store, which was
located on the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue near 7th street.
He married Miss Rena Smith and
resided in Cleveland Park Tor many
years. He was a prominent member
of the Masonic eorder.- > 49, As.stsS'
Mr.. Towson entered the real estate
business about fifteen years ago,
later moving to New York. There
he continued Ibis real estate work
until about a year ago, when he re-
turned here and lived at 1897 Irving
street. (.
Surviving him are a wife, three
Harvie S. and Charles
NJ, jr.-and a daughter. Jaqueiin c.
Towson, Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at Hindle's undertaking chapel, 5th
and H streets. Interment will. be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
WOMEN PLACED UNDER BOND.
Charged With Robbing Visitor at
Point of Pistol.

Two women accused of having rob-
bed a visitor to Washington at the
point of a pistol were today arraigned
before Judge John p. Mcmahon. in
Police Court. who bound them over
to the grand jury and flxed their
bond at $4,000. Through their attor-
ney the women waived a preliminary
hearing after entering plea of not
guilty.
The defendants were Agnes Harris
who gave her address as 1925 LIST
street southwest, and Ella Holmes
who said she lived at 342 B street
southwest. The complainant was Sam.
uel Berkowitz of Baltimore. who sale
that last Saturday the Harris woman
pointed a pistol at him in q house
at 315 Willow Tree alley. while thu
Holmes woman took $50 from his
pockets. Later in the day Policemen
Banner and Fry of the fourth pre-.
cinct arrested the woman in compan!
| with William Lomax. colored, WHIT
Ia held on a charge Of carrying con-
'cealed weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
, Mr.. Wilson Main Target.

Naturally the greatest antipathy is
directed toward President Wilson. II
perchance he should be candidate
for a third term the foreign vote
would go against him. 1t has not only
been the case OF antagonizing Italy's
aims. He gets great measure of
blame for Frances failure to realize
all that she hoped to realize: though
one would not expect it today, he is
blamed in Jugoslavia for failure to
force through Immediate settlement
Of the Fiume issue. and here / ex-
poet propagandist denial; Germany
blames him for practically all her
ills; the Poles are dissatisfied with
the Danzig settlement and those set
Elements which did not Immediately
define the frontiers of the country
along lines of Polish aspirations. The
Russians are blaming him for failure
to give helping hand against the
bolsheviks and giving an open ear
to the. pro-bolshevik stories carried
back by pro-bolshevist American in
vestigatos appointed at his own be-
hest, though undoubtedly unwittingly.
Greece is blaming him for his re-
fusal to heed the eloquent pleas OF
NJ. Venizelos for all of Thrace which
is declared vitality essential to the
welfare of the nation. inasmuch as il
speaking peoples. Italy naturally re-
sents his stand against the annexa-
ton of Fiume, but today Is more
angry because Of his absolute re-
fusal to compromise in any sense
though Italy has consented to sur
render her claims on the Dalmatian
coast.
The Serbians are dissatisfied with
the boundary adjustments between
Serbia and Rumania. Rumania is dis
contented with the same settlement.
as well as the absolute prohibition
that has gone forward from the Pari,
peace conference against the annexa
ton and occupation of Bessarabia an,
limitation of her aspirations in Tran
sylvania. Though other European ma
tions have been largely responsible
for the curtailment of Rumania'
hopes and realizations nevertheless
President Wilson gets the plane.
The President gave the Belgian
cause for complaint first of all be
cause he refused to sanction Brussel
as the home for the league of nations
AID. secondly, because of the failur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
IRISH REMEMBER MARTYRS.
Tributes Paid at Meeting at I'm
maculate Conception Hall.

|. At a meeting of the United Irish So
cieties espousing the cause of Irish
freedom last night in Immaculate
Conception Hall tributes were paid to
the memory OF the three Irish mar
tyrs. William Philip Allen, Michael
Larkin and Michael O'Brien, who
were executed by the British govern
ment. November %. 1857, in Manches-
ter, England. Mass meetings, it was
stated. were held throughout the
country in commemoration of their
martyrdom.
After the meeting had been called
to order by Rosa F. Downing, the
audience Joined in singing The Star
Spangled Banner" Daniel C.; OLA
herty Of Richmond. Va, gave an ac-
count of the work of the Irish So
cisties in Virginia's capital. ell also
spoke on the history of the move
ment, beginning with it's origin in
Ireland and England and tracing Ii
to its present activities in America a.
Patrick J. Healy, professor. OF
church history at the Catholic Unit
versity. spoke on the accomplish :
ments and purposes of the cause for
self Two songs were
sung, one by Miss Agnes. WhaIen,
Harry OfMera gave'a brief address. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
TO PRESENT TESTIMONY
IN STOCK Theft CASE
D. C. Detectives Making Prepare
tions-No More Arrests Likely
Until Grand Jury Reports.

Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief OF
detectives. and Detectives O'Brien
and Morgan are making preparations
to present testimony to the grand
jury Wednesday morning in the case
of the stock certificates stolen in
New, York and brought to this city.
1t is probable that no further ar
rests will be made in this city until
after the findings of the grand jury
are reported.
David w. sullivan. under arrest in
New York, and Winfield D. Williams,
at liberty on $4,000 bond, are named
as defendants in a warrant charging
conspiracy, Norman S. Bowles, mem
Der of the firm of Sullivan Co. hav-
ing been arrested and released on
$3.50 bond on a similar charge.
Efforts are being made by Inspector
Grant and the two detectives to trace
additional stolen certificates thought
to have reached this city, and they
also are trying to assist the New York
authorities to apprehend messenger
who is alleged to have disappeared
with numerous certificates intrusted
to him for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
'BULGAR PEACE TREATY
TO BE SIGNED THURSDAY
Neuilly Ceremony to Be Much Sim
pier Than Those at Versailles
and st. German.

PARIS, November 24.-The Ameri-
can delegates to the peace conference
not having received instructions to
the contrary, will sign the Bulgarian
peace treaty, unless there are new
developments before Thursday. The
ceremony, which will be much simpler
than those at Versailles and st. Ger
main. will take place in the mayors
office at Neuilly.
Frank L Polk, undersecretary of
state. probably will sign for the
United States; Cecil B. Harmsworth.
British undersecretary for foreign
affairs, for Great Britain; Sir George
H. Perley, Canadian high commits
stoner in London, for Canada; Andrew
Fisher. Australian high commi ssioner
in London, for Australia; Andrew
Blankenberg, for South Africa; Thorn
as Mckenzie, New Zealand's high com
missioner in London. for New Zealand:
DIR. Eduard Benes. Czechoslovak for
eign minister, for Czechoslovakia !;
Baron Van den Heuvel. for Belgium;
Victor Antonesco. Rumanian minister
to France. and Gen. Coanda, former
Rumanian premier, for Rumania, and
NJ. Trumbitch, Jugoslav foreign min
lister, Nikola p. Pachitch, former Ser
bian premier, and M. Zelger, for Jugo-
slavia-
NJ. Stambuliwsky, the Bulgarian
premier, whose credentials were veri-
fed today at the foreign Office, will
sign for Bulgaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED
IN CABINET VACANCIES

President Wilson has not yet made
up his mind who will be asked to
succeed Secretary Carter Glass as
Secretary of the Treasury. or who
will be offered the portfolio Of Secre-
tary of Commerce to succeed William
c. Redfield. who resigned November 1,
according to statement made at the
White House today. ...
Inquiries as to whether one candi-
date or another had been chosen for a
cabinet position were answered with
the positive assertion that the chief
executives mind was still open. 1t is
not known whether the President will
fill one or more Of the vacancies by a
recess appointment, or whether he
will wait until the Senate convenes
December 1, and send the nominations
to them before announcing his choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
Soldier Patients Guests
of'Honor; DinnerServed

More than forty shell-shocked SOL
der patients from St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital were the guests Of honor at a
special dinner given at the E street
branch Of the Y. w. C. A. last even
ing by the patriotic service commit
tee Of the Bnsinegs Wonen's Council
.of thef asse cfation. yThe, aommittee
members themselves did Ill the cook
ing in the cafeteria of the branch.
served the meal and fater entertained
the men from the Big government
hospital with music, singing and
games IN the parlors. -
Miss Jane Ashe was chairman in
charge of the dinner, assisted by
Mrs. John Hervey Young. Since last
April the patriotic service committee
of this council has given up each Sun
day entirely for the benefit of different
groups of these soldier patients The
women, led by Miss Ethel Bagley.
their president. are now busy plan
ming the Christmas entertainment.
with a big tree. for this class of
patients, to be staged at st. Eliza
beth's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
STEAMBOAT MIDLAND
BEGINS FIRST TRIP TODAY

Under command of Capt. Fred Posey,
veteran pilot of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, the
company's new steamboat, the Mid
land, will leave her dock at 7th street
wharf on her maiden trip FROM Wash
ington to Norfolk this evening at $3.50
o'clock. - .-.f'
The Midland, which is sister ship.
to the Northiand and Southland, was
built by the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Company of Baltimore.
She is 275 feet long with beam of
Al feet. There are 120 stateroonls, in
GLIDING eight parlor suites with baths.
eight bedrooms without baths and 104
rooms with upper and lower 'berths-
A new departure in steamboat heating
is featured in the dining room by a
system of ventilators which changes
the air every four minutes. and admits
of cool air in the summer and hot air
in the winter
A large crowd of visitors inspected
the new vessel yesterday and today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
FORM HUNGARIAN CABINET,

BUDAPEST, Friday, November 21.-
At a conference here today of the
leaders of all parties Karl Huszar
was confirmed as minister-president
to succeed. Stephen Friedrich. Herr
Huszar is now engaged in forming a
cabinet.
The elections have been postponed
to January 20, all parties agreeing
that the form of government to be
adopted by Hungary be voted upon by
the people. The socialists have agreed
to abide by the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
MRS. c. T. EVANS DIES.

Mrs. Charlotte T. Evans. widow Of
Admiral Robley D. Evans. who was
Familiarity known as Fighting Bob"
Evans, died early this morning at her
home, 324 Indiana avenue. She was
eighty-two years old. She had been
in failing health for some time.
Mrs. Evans was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franck Taylor of this city
She married Admiral Evans. who died
about ten years ago. Mrs. Evans
throughout her long residence here
was prominent in all local social
functions and was endeared to many
frie nds in this city.
She is survived by son, Lieut.
Commander Franck Taylor Evans, and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles c. Marsh and
Mrs Virginia e. Sewan.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence Wednesday morning at II
o'clock Interment will be in Ar
lington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
A Genderless Pronoun.
To the Editor of The Star.


Under the headline, New Pronouns
Needed" The Sunday. Star published a
letter of Mr.. Thomas w. Gilmer re-
garding the need in our language of
pronouns of the common gender Mr..
Gilmer suggested three new words
which he coined to fit the needs.
It is probably not generally known
that the leading dictionaries record a
word that fits all the needs referred
to by Mr.. Gilmer. The word is 'thon,
pronounced to rhyme with "shone." 1t
is formed from the first two letters
in that" and the first two letters in
"one," and signifies that one"
'Thon" is recorded in the New
Standard, the New International and
the Century Dictionary. and is defined
in the New Standard as ''pronoun of
the third person. common gender,
neoterism proposed by Charles Crozat
Converse of Erie, Pa. and apparently
complying with the neoteristic canons.
since it supplies an antecedent blank,
obeys an obvious analogy, and Is eu-
phonious."
editor of the Standard, writing in his
book, Expressive English" of the diff
ficulty here discussed. says that Eng
fish experts have "even labored to in
vent a genderless pronoun, 'thon,' to
be used as a life-preserver in such
emergencies. but it has been found
impossible to initiate the contrivance
sufficiently to keep it afioat, and it is
now shelved among the curiosities of
the dictionary"
DR.. Fernald declares that the mas
culine has always stood as the repre-
sentative gender and still stands even
''in this period of militant feminism."
Most of the other modern authorities
agree with him. and it is interesting
to note that the United States Su-
prenie Court and many state courts
have ruled that where a law speaks
of ''he" or him." 1t must be held to
mean he or she," him or her." (See
words and Phrases" Congressional
Law Library.)
FRANCIShDE SALES RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
Of DR.. MORGAN
|. HELD At ST. PATR|CK'S
Services Conducted by Rev. Thomas
Smyth-Interment at Rock
Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. James Dud-
ley Morgan, lifelong resident Of this
city and one of it's best known ply
sicians. who died Friday at his home.
'Dudlea," Chevy Chase, were held this
morning at st. Patrick's Church. Sim
pie and impressive services marked
tho ceremony.
The honorary pallbearers were:
John Poole. S. s. Neale, DR.. A. L.
Stavely, Herbert Claude, George E.
Hamilton, Frank B. Noyes, DR.. Frank
Hagner. DR.. Walter Wells and DR..
Sterling Ruffin. Rev. Thomas Smyth,
pastor Of st. AIMS Catholic Church.
officiated
Interment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
OPENING Of POLICE
SCHOOL DISCUSSED
% Rockies" Mainly Ex-
Service Men, viii Start g.
Week Course Tomorrow. .

Plans for the formal opening of the
Washington police departments school
were discussed today at a conference
of police captains and. lieutenants
held in the sixth precinct station
house.
The school, the aims of which may
be summed up in the words. Use
your head on all occasions" will be
opened tomorrow at $50 am. in the
New Jersey avenue near r street.
Twenty-three rookie" policemen, most
Of them men who have seen service
in France, will comprise the first
class. AS the new appointees are grad
uated. policemen who have seen long
their places. 1t is the aim of Maj.
Pullman to have every policeman in
Washington trained in the theory and
practice of his work.
A bright, airy room on the third
floor of the station house has been Sc
lected as the schoolroom. Regulation
desks and seats such as are used in
the public schools have been provided
large blackboard has been placed
at the front of the room.
Course Will Last Three Weeks.
The course will extend over a period
Of three weeks. Every phase of police
work will be included in the curric-
ulum. Men will be instructed in the
theory of handling crowds. riots.
crime prevention and detection. For
seven days a week. from $50 am. to
pm, the students will attend
classes. Recitations. lectures and
home work will be given the men.
Maj. Pullman. who attended today's
conference. told the captains that
every policeman should be taught the
importance of his position. The pub
lie, he said, should have the assurance
that whenever a crime is committed
the first bluecoat who appears on the
scene has the necessary ability to
handle the case from start to finish.
Other addresses were made by Capt.
C. P. NJ. Lord of the sixth precinct.
Lieut.. E. w. Brown and Lieut.. w. S.
Shelby, who will instruct the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
DR.. A. Mel. HAMILTON DIES.
Noted Alienist and Specialist Tes
!. titled in Guiteau Trial.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, No
vember 24.-Dr. Allan McLane Ham
ilton. widely known alienist and spe-
cialist on nervous diseases, died sud-
denly at his summer residence here
yesterday. DR.. Hamilton, who was
born in Brooklyn in 1848, was a
grandson of Alexander Hamilton.
He testified for the government al
an expert in the trial of Guiteau, as
sassin of President Garfield.