davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
NOTICE. 70 sUBscRBEKs.

you % your copy or
y haze in the past please d. not think has her
service IS not What used 70 be and that complaints are
general the and mail ser
VICE THE TIMES he's increased It's mailing equipment and
Ia striving earnestly reach ia
prompt IN advising when do paper and
W will actp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

THE former kaiser maintains silence and 50 far a
known, there is no protest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

cation board This picture was
taken a few days ago in Wash
lngton following a conference in
which senators members of the
equalization board asd sugar re-
liners took part The president Of
the eg5al zatlen soard IS George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

A MAN who ought to know says that Kansas City he
a "toueher citlzenryn than Omaha. Ouch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

SETTING ASIDE one of the Philippines for Red
i proposed. Excellent idea. Let them practice Their
theories their ik.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

THE FORMER kaiser is reported intriguing vi
German roy aliss. II it not nhuman punishmel
on the German people might wish the kaiser restore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

BEFORE purchasing an American-made automobil
King Albert tried out several himself He has give
many Illustrations Of the literal meaning OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

THE KENTUCKY moonshine output i reported to
threatened by excessive rain which rottng the
so there may enough home or
Kentuckians Will consider their wants first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

THE OHIO penitentiary is reported to be the mos
lealthful spot the the deaths 200 PIT
0nors averaging only three a year This is pointe
where to go If you want to live long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

THE SPECIAL house committe which has recon
nended that Victor Berger Milwaukee Socialist. be dc
lied his on ground of dsloyalty certainly car
lot be charged with acting with undue haste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

KENTUCKY d!stillers would like very much to
i'd of SIS 100000 worth of liquor And there pier
# people who would gladly in the undertaking.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Coat Department

Women's and Children's Winter Coats at
a great saving. We will give one-third OF
the price, and some we will cut one-halt
off the price
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Mems Laundered Shirts
Percales and Gingharns
At Special Prices

28-inch Light Percales, per yard,
28-inch Dark Percales .......................:18c
36-inch Light Percales .......................25c
Common Dress Bingham ..............-.....14c
All Dress Bingham worth SOC, now-..,..24c
All Bingham and Percale worth 35c.30c
All Bingham and Percale worth 40c...35c
Extra Fine Bingham, worth 50c-,.-.,-.,,, Acc
Heavy Shifting, worth 30c.,.,. .,--,,..25c
Heav Shifting worth 35c--,.,..----..--.
Beautiful Madras for making fine shirts go.
Will make better shirt than you can -..-
buy for So, sold for soc per yard, now.40c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Cotton and Wool Blankets

Sale Price
Blankets that sold for $1.5O a pairs 1.25
Blankets that sold for So pair 1.65
Blankets that sold for $3.50 pair2.00
Extra good lot, worth $3.50, no.. 2.75
All Blankets worth $4.50..-......-. 375
All Blankets worth Sc, now. 500
One very fine Blanket, worth $3.50. $50
Wool Blankets, worth Sill, now. 900
Bed Comforts, worth SD .-..... ESQ
Pepperall Sheeting, 2A' yd-wide IS
Pepperall Sheeting, 27z yd-wide,.. rs
Bed Sheets, 72x90, worth $1.50.,..... 1.25
Bed Sheets, 72x90 inches, worth ST.. 1.75
Fine Pillow Slips, worth 50c... AS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Hosiery Department

Mems Gray Socks, worth 2Oc-.$.13
All Hose that sold for 20c...-...-.-..... is
All Hose that sold for 25c............. 20
All Hose that sold for 35c............. 80
All Hose that sold 40c.............--.... .35
All Hose that sold for 5Oc............. 80
All Hose that sold for 65c............. so
All Hose that sold for 75c.Z!....... IS
Silk Hose that sold for $1........-.... so
Silk Hose, worth $1.25...................... 100
Silk Hose, worth $1.50..............,.,..... lbs
Silk Hose, Worth S1.75..................1 $50
Silk Hose, worth S2.....................1 .75
Silk Hose, worth $2.5O.................... 200 Il
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Mems Union Suits

Mems $1.75 Ribbed Union Suiths .$1.35
Mems $3.50 Fleeced Union Suits. 200
Mems 1925 Fleeced Union Suits. IFS
Mems 81 2-piece Suits. .75
Mems 81 Ribbed 2-piece Suits. rs
Mems So Wool 2-piece suits.............. $50
Women and Children's
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
STAPLE COTTON COCO

Staple UUCC0n
Compare Quality and Prices.
Good yard-wide Brown Domestic, per yard-------l6c
Fine Sea Island Domestic, per yard l9c
Heavy Brown Domestic, per yard-----------2lc
Heaviest Brown Domestic Made 25c
Yard-wide Common Beached Domestic l3c
Fine Bleached Domestic per yard ,------------- l0c
Hope Bleached Domestic, per yard ------------lSc
Tobacco Canvas per &C
Wall Canvas, per yard------- ----1Oc
Better Wall Canvas, per yard--------------lzc
Light Outing, per yard-------- do
Heavy Dark Outing, per yard 20c
Pod TcIrno Tioht ner ward .-22 &c
Good Feather Ticking, per yard --,---------- acc
Extra Fine Feather Ticking, worth 65c------5Oc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24

Mems Fine S!.oes s,,. prio.
Fine Shoes that sold for S4.5O.-.----$4.OO
Fine Shoes that sold for $5--.,...--.--.- $50
Fine Shoes that sold for $6--..------- 5.25
Fine Shoes that sold for $65O-..-....-.- $50
Fine Shoes that sold for $7.-......------- 600
Fine Shoes that sold for $7.5O.-...-.-- $50
Fine Shoes that sold for $8.5O,..--.-.... 7.25
Mems and Boys Overcoats
Sale Price
Overcoats, worth up to $15.............$,.7.5O
Overcoats that sold for $18.50.... 14.O0
Overcoats that sold for $20......... 1900
Overcoats that sold for $25.......... 1880
Overcoats that sold for 500. 22.50
Overcoats that sold for S32. ..24.5O
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Overalls and Pants

Good Blue Overalls, worth $1.75,.,...$1.4O
Better Overalls, worth $2.,..--.-.-...... LIS
Heavy, full-cut Overalls, worth 1925 200
Carhartt Overall, worth S3.----.-....... 2.4O
Good Union-alIs, worth S3.50,.-..-...... 800
Mems Work Pants, worth $2..--..,-..-..1.75
Mems Work Pants, worth $780, 200
Corduroy Pants, worth $3.5O-.,.-.,.,-..- 2.75
Heavy Wool Pants, worth $5,.-...-...---- 800
Heavy Wool Pants, worth $5.75-.--..-.,- 4.5O
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-24
Mems and Boys Sweaters

Sale Price
Bows Sweaters, worth 75c,,---------,,,,,$. so
Bows Sweaters, worth $1.25,,.,----,,-.-,-- l.OO
Mems Sweaters, worth $l,5O------- !'z 20
Mems Sweaters, worth ST., 1'5 81
Mems Sweaters, worth $2.5O,------,,.-- l.75
Mems Sweaters, worth $3.25-----,--- 2'5O
Mems Sweaters, worth $4.-..,,.--.-,---- 2.75
All Wool Sweaters, worth $7.5O-,,-.., 500
WOOA ANASSAS Sale Price
Wool Yarn, worth 5Oc.,,.,.,--------''----'4eggc
Wool Yarn, worth $1.,..-..-...-.,::;..-----1
Reduced prices on Bingham Dresses Tor
women and children.
Cotton and Wool Shirts s.,. pri..
Wool Finished Shirts, worth $1.50-,-S = 20
Wool Finished Shirts, worth $1.75.... 1.5O
Wool Finished Shirts, worth ST.. l.65
Part Wool Shirts, worth $2.75....---... Z.l5
The evening world., 1919-06-10
BIG FOUR DIVIDED ON GERMANY,S EARLY ADMISSION

treav vm mt. but we were surely justi-
fed W expecting an equal footing.
1t is useless TO talk Of self
dcternd a nation and similar ideals
when @, untrics with a hundred per
cent GeA nan population, like South
ryroL aD annexed without the
slirhiost a tempt to justify such an
act of Vi dence. ! represent the
kusarian ~ cialists who fought dur
ing the war for the lofty principles
OF internatid nal justice which Presi-
dent Wilsoa later promulgated.
Whore are his fourteen points now7
In Bohemia hOravia and sileeia
we lose 2.5OO,01 } Of our co-nationaIs,
which is more than the population
OF Switzerland. In Tyrol we lose
ESQ. oOO. and in - yria 10000. What
remains is the trtA yic remnant OF one
Of Europe's capitAs surrounded by
a barren. mountairAyus country-un-
able to live and noN ailo~ed to die
quickly One would\ have thought
that such a crippled A'ate would re-
ttlNc Hptclb AlnhnNIdA NSAs'NSa@HSh
instead OF economic terms even
worse than those given Germany.
The principle Of reciprocity ap-
parsnuy is unknown to oEr oppo-
nents. We are 10 lose sovereignty
over our own countries so the CHecho-
slovaks. Jugo- Slavs and Poles may
use our rails for their trains. but we
are not given the same privileges ro-
gardlng their rails. Every business
man will understand what lack OF
tariff reciprocity means. Every hu-
man beins will understand what II
means for every Austrian TO pay his
debts to Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo- -Slav-
ia and Poland at the Geneva rate o.
exchange OF October, 1913, whereas
they may pay their debts at the pres
ent rate. IL means that Austrias
debts will be more than doubled and
her credits cut In half.
"It Is almost too late TO hope for
justice. but for heavens sake. in1ns-
tice ought TO have some sense.'
The evening world., 1919-06-10
PROGRESSIVES PICK
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT
California Senator's Candidacy in
1920 Announced by Kenyon
and Borah.

WASHINGTON. June lo-Senators
Borah and Kenyon said to-day that
Senator Hiram Johnson OF California Is
the candidate of Senate Progressives for
President in 1870. They have already
begun active campaigns TO line up the
liberal support OF the country behind
Johnson, II was stated. The call re-
Gently issued by California friends OF
Johnson for a meeting to launch his
candidacy is part OF the general cam
pAign. Progressive Senators stated.
The platform upon which Progressives
will put Johnson forward at the Re-
publican convention will include: No
permanent entangllng alliances with
Europe and no meddling by Europe in
American affairs; immediate return OF
all American troops from abroad. par.
ticularly from Russia; complete restora.
ton OF free speech, a free press and the
right of peaceable Assemblage, and q
labor programme based on cooperation
and a greater interest OF the workers IL
the industries which their toll creates.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
j. S. COURT ORDERS
DEPORTATION FOR
SEATTLE |. ". WIS
Continued From First Page.)

unlawful destruction of property and
by a later act, Oct. 10, 1913, to de-
port amy alien who is a member OF
or afiliated with any organization
that advocates a belief In the unlaw-
full destruction OF property" reads
a part OF the opinion OF Judge Hand.
Members OF the Seattle group who
are 20 be deported under the ruling
OF Judge Hand are:
T.. T.. MCDONALD, Dane; Spokane
agitator and 1. w. w. organizer.
PETER w. BIERTA. Finn; secre-
tary of /. w. w. at Raymond. Wash.
ALEXANDER KISIL, Austrian;
delegate and organiser of I. w. w.
FRITZ ARTHUR HOLM. Swede;
treasurer OF the Scandinavian De-
fense League and organizer for the
I. w. w.
CHARLES BERkAr. Russian; sec
retary of the Seattle branch of the
l. w. w; collected funds. solicited
new members and forwarded litera-
ture 10 delegates.
SAMUEL Ii. DIXON, Englishman;
delegate of the 1. w. w; collected
for the defense fund; testified he be-
lieved in literature which advocated
sabotage.
MARTIN DE WAL, Dutch; dis
tributed booklets advocating "direc
action"
CHARLES JACKSON, Dane; wri
sustained; was charged as "hkely u
become a public charge; proven n
had 81, 900 and he will be released.
Other Seattle cases are those OF Mrs
Peter w. Merta, previously ordere'
daported. and Sam Nelson, orders
released at Washington.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
BOOSTS RENTS THOUGH
OLD RATES PAID HIM
Lessee of Brooklyn Apartment
House Not Satisfied With 81, 900
Profit in Year.

How an apartment house owner can
do n little profiteerins for himself by
leasing his premises TO another was
brought out to-day at an investigation
Of Samuel Suongin by Commissioner OF
Accounts David Hirshfield.
Tenants at an apartment house. Nos.
203 to 22l Avenue f. Brooklyn, had
testified that their rent had been in
creased from 35 to nearly 60 per cent.
within two years. and that the heaviest
increases had been made by Strongin
since he leased the property last octo-
Der.
Strongln. on the stand. swore ne ex-
pected to make about $500 a year at
the old rental rates He did not give a
| definite answer as to what he had made
after boosting the rents, He did. how
ever, admit that the property had just
been sold for $4,000. which was 20
per cent more than It's assessed Valua-
| tion.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
SIXTH MAN GETS LONG
TERM FOR MURDER
Wife Hysterical as Cutone Is Sent
to Prison for 20 to 80
Years.

SoNIDRvnLLE. N. j.. June 1o.-The
trial OF Charles Cutone Of Jersey City.
charged with the murder Of Charles Hill
bert OF Allentown, Pa, last August.
came TO an abrupt end to-day when
the defendant withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and entered a plea OF non vuh.
He was sentenced to not less than
twenty nor moro than thirty years i'm
prisonment at hard labor. His wife, a
fraI looking little girl. became hys-
tericAL
Seven men. most OF them from Jersey
City and Newark, were indicted for the
murder OF Hilbert. who was a driver OF
silk company's truck. Five have al
ready been tried, found guilty ana are
! now serving various terms. Ralph
DietE. the seventh man sought, is still
at large.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
DYNAMITE LOUISE
LINKED WITH ]. NJ
| CLUE IN BOMB PLOT
Letter Known TO Have Been
Sent to Her. by Slain
Assassin.


Following a report to-day that the
anarchist who was destroyed by his
own bomb last week at the homo OF
Attorney General Palmer. in Wash ,
lngton. had been partially identified
as a man whose initials were ~. NJ"
detectives and secret service men In
New York began a hunt for the ~.
NJ" who is known TO have written
letter from No. $40 East A5th Street
to the Red leader known as "Dyna-
mite Louise" Berger.
Dynamite Louise." whose half
brother, Chris Hansen, was one OF
the three anarchists blown to pieces
at 10th Street and Lexington Ave-
uue on July 4. 1914, has not been
heard from by the police since she
was reported to have gone to Russia
A year or two ago. She is said TO
have been a frank and open exponent
OF violence.
The house to- house search for the
mysterious -. M" In the East 10Th
Street neighborhood was scarcely
second In interest to-day among the
hunters of anarchists to the report
that Detective Sergeant James j.
Gegan had huraedly left New York
at midnight with two suit cases filled
with photographs and manuscripts
bearing on the case.
Gegan. formerly head OF the local
Bomb squad. Is said to have a knowl-
edge OF Reds and l. w. WIS second
TO that OF no other policeman in the
country. While he would not say
where he was going, his destination
is believed TO have been Bessemer
Pa, the Chief OF Police OF which city
was sure yesterday that he had found
the place where the bombs were made
for the recent opening OF the Red
war" on capitalism.
Gegan Is known TO have received a
long distance call last night at his
home in Brooklyn. and following {
long talk over the wire was in con
ference with Second Deputy Police
Commissioner IAhey, Two New Yorl
detectives were sent to Bessemer yes
terday from Philadelphia and tw
more from Pittsburgh. II is suppose'
To be one OF these men who calle
Gegan up last night
Because of the particular fondnes
OF the Anarchists for demonstration
on anniversaries, 800 policemen
plain clothes were sent out to-day
New York to guard public building
homes OF public officials and prom
nent citizens, churches and other II
stltutions,
The plain clothes guard win
continued, II was said, up TO and Il
olnding July II. Bastlie nay. ro-dl
was the anniversary of the execute
OF the French Anarchist Ravach
The evening world., 1919-06-10
U. S. BOND SPECULATION
IS TO Be INVESTIGATED
Reserve Board Alarmed at Rate in
Which Securities Are Turned Into
Other Securities.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - Alarmed
at the rate at which Government Bonds
are being converted into other invest
ments. the Federal Reserve Board to-
day ordered all branch Federal Reserve
banks TO investigate the activities OF
speculators in their districts.
The opinion was expressed that q con-
siderable amount OF the bonds have been
changed into stocks and bonds that are
practically worthless What Govern
ment action may be taken depends upon
the result Of the investigation.
As a general barometer TO financial
conditions the board also desires to find
out to what extent borrowing Is being
done on the bonds. which thus increases
the amount OF money In circulation.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
FIRST,
THEN WISCONSIN,
RAT|FY SUFFRAGE
Western State Legislatures
Lead In Approving Consti-
tutional Amendment.

SPRINGFIELD m- June 1o-uli-
nols is the FIRST state 20 ratify the
Woman Suffrage Constitutional
Amendment. The General Assembly
approved the measure to-day. The
vote in the Senate was unanimous,
while in the House the vote was 132
to 3.
MADISON. wis, June lo.-The
Wisconsin General Assembly to-day
ratified the national woman suffrage
amendment. The Senate vote was "a
to 1. while in the lower house II was
81 to 2.
HARRISBURG Pa, June io.-A
resolution proposing ratification OF
the Federal Suffrage Amendment has
been introduced by Senator Gray OF
Philadelphia.
Gov. Sproul to-day sent messages
to both branches of the Legislature
asking for prompt and favorable ac-
ton on the Amendment.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Gov.
Robertson OF Oklahoma announced
to-day he would call no special ses-
sion Of the Legislature to act on the
Suffrage Amendment.
CONCORD, ". H.. June l0.-Gov.
Bartlett to-day said he would call n
special session OF the Legislature in
the fall to act on the Suffrage Amend
ment unless It developed there waN
no hope OF favorable action, which he
did not anticipate.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
GRAIN HEADS STUDY PLANS
TO HANDLE BIG WHEAT CROP
Food Board Men Confer With $50
Delegates for Team Work in
i,toO,OOo,ooo Bushel Yield.

The Grain Corporation OF the Food
Administration to-day opened a con-
ference with $50 representatives OF
every branch OF the grain trade. The
purpose Is to secure team work in the
handling OF this seasons huge crop.
Julius II. Barnes, Corporation Presl-
dent, estimated this years wheat crop
at 1,1OO. 900 bushels, 100000 bushels
of which would be sent abroad, leaving
only a sofe margin over the expected
home consumption of 100000 bushels
These corporation Vice Presidents at
tended; II. b. Jackson. Chicago; Il. F.
NewinE. Galveston; G. 8. Jackson.
Baltimore; Frank L. Carey, Minneap-
oils; d. f. Piazzek, Kansas Cityi C. b.
Cox. New Orleans; C. T. Mead. Omaha
II. ID. Irwin, Philadelphia; M. II.
Houser. Portland, Ore; B. II. Lang,
st. Louis; II. A. levin. San Francisco
p. II. Glndsr, Duluth; Charles Ken
nedy. Buffalo.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, June 10
The entries for to-morrow's races are
al follows:
PiRSr ILACE-selsgSi shs thD~o ysAroLs and
lEwari six AMI haN fllrurRs; main ooune, -
,Bellrirgcr 100; .llotosS, 80; onNa, 40;
dist. li'I 81. %iniam iohnsnn, iiOi, 'ba,ils
ysndiySe5s i0t Pshrss1 ~, sst, SIi QT1Sly oih
RDOoND RACE eteapyhais handirSp; fur
EOslr- -ySaT,iJa and uII~ar: ahnut two niles and a
qys1rtsf,,.II,s lean, laai RoySj Aruh, itb! goold
Rond l40; Turmoil, l3s LuApouin. las
hpiida MO, Trumtator. lAl
THIRD RACE-'Ihe llATlom; alhng; for hroo
year-olcs and upward one mile, - lquinlau, lOi
SIsnk ElssAt, l9l; ,Mnto 81, ig' .MS ZopS %
ni; .UuIs's lAsssie, 90; wyIdoyI. i06: SlI
RoGItrH hIcE- ne Bsh%aht; fOg tAIos yeAE
l99 tSeP or. lS,; SI RaEoa, lSo; NAuHA
FllNrH RACE-NAAiming; tor throe year.old
ed S~sEd % Sps Giis snd e. hElS5S s,s;1 ;Dadiy ~,
fdnSsSs, liSj Ssag.O,Sni, no. fIlsaE1IE Nls N;ls
10; a. bsS Sss = :. - ~ - =
iI1olnlnk. no. My L.addle, lio; NuiAm. IA
lfnsnl a f|In lal|nI lio, Iaiilo Y ~. -. =.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
KEEPS ON
COMPLAINING OF
AUSTRIAN TERMS
SAYS They Are More Severe
Than Those imposed
Upon Germany.

BDRNE. juno 10 (United Prcss).-
Chancellor Rcnner. head Of the Aus
TRAN peace delegation. in an inter-
vie- while returning from Fcldkirch
TO, 81. German. described his country
a. "a big land owner from whom fac
tories, fields and mines have been
taken and who has been left with only
an empty castle and the debts and
tAxes Of his former extensive prop
erty."
..wbat surprised us most was that
tNfo peace conditions for Austria we're
inoomparably more severe in com
psrison than those for Germany" said
Renner. mot that wo claimed mldsr
The evening world., 1919-06-10
GIRL TAKES POISON ON 81"

Alberta Henry. nineteen. giving her
address as Johnson Avenue. Brooklyn,
was taken to the Flower Hospital this
afternoon from the waiting room Of the
northbound platform Of the Third Ave-
nue. IL" at 67th Street after having
swallowed iodine.
The girl told the police she dlsliked
her work and, unable 10 get any other
employment. resolved TO end her life
The doctors said she was In no danger
but she was held a prisoner for attempt
ing suicide.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
MASSACRE HEARING HELD UP
House Committse 90 Await Fur
ther Report From Warsaw.

WASHINGTON. June lO.-The House
Foreign Affairs Committee decided to-
day "in the interest OF Justice" TO
await q more detailed report from
Minister Gibson. at Warsaw before
proceeding with public hearings on a
Joint resolution regarding Jewish mas
saeres in Poland and other Eastern
European countries.
Chairman Porter explained that the
question was one OF delicacy and that
information had been received from
the State Department which showed
the wisdom of awaiting a further re-
port from a mission headed by Min
lister Gibson. which has been Instructed
to investigate alleged outrages In Po-
land. Chairman Porter said the proba-
bilities were that after receipt OF the
Information from the mission further
action by the committee would not be
necessary.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
BIG RAT ATTACKS BABY
As He SLEEPS IN CRIB
Policeman Kills Animal as II Leaves
House-Child's Fingers
Are Bitten.

A big rat attacked two-year-oid Leon
ardi Godtredo, asleep in his crib to-day
at his mothers home. No. 295 East
iiSth Street The childs screams
brought the mother. Mrs. Maria God
fredo. who drove the animal into the
corridor and followed It. shouting for
help.
Patrolman John King. who reached
the front door as the rat tried to run
out. clubbed II to death.
The child was taken to the Beth David
Hospital. where wounds on his fingers
were cauteriZed.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds
and upwards; claiming purse 500 ;
seven furlongs, main course.-IJucius
1T CMCTaggart). 10 to l, to 1 and
2 to 1, won Celtic. l09 (Wida), 6 to 6,
1 to 2 and TO 4, second; TarascOn, ~
(Johnson), to /. to and to g.,
third. Time. lar 10. Favour Tie Pin,
Tom Young. Auctioneer. Hong Kong and
Gallant Kitty also ran.
The evening world., 1919-06-10
EURoPE'S SLAYER TO PRISON
Murdersr of Band Leader IL Mem
tally Dencient.

BOSTON. June l0.-Herbert Wright,
a negro drummer in a military band,
who killed his leader. Lieut.. James r.,
Europe, during concert here a
month ago. pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter yesterday and was senteneed
TO fifteen years in State Prison.
He had been indicted for murder in
the first degree and was to have been
tried yesterday, but physicians an
pointed by the court reported he was
mentally dencient and the lesser plead
Ing was accepted.