davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

paper must be quoting and referring to
its own editor; to give the testimony
of its own editor in the libel suits now
on trial. or set for trial, in the dis
trfct court, pushed by attorneys who
are members of the Chamber of Com
merce; several of these same attorneys
being backed by members of the
Chamber of Commerce and at least
one director in the Chamber Ct Com
merce; backed also by two papers
which are printed, or conducted. by
present director of the Chamber of
Commerce, one of the papers printed
by this director in it's issue just out,
we are told, says the paper lis paid
for and distributed by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Y. NJ. C. A."
To our knowledge, neither has the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce or the board of directors
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. denied this state
ment, printed every week by the di-
rector in question in his paper.
These libel suits are fostered thru
attorneys and members of the Cham
Der of Commerce or by the official
as The Kansas Trade Unionist,"
winch only night before last was again
made the official organ for Topeka of
the Typographical Union, Pressmen's
Union, Stereotypers' Union, Mailers'
Union and Stage Employees Union, and
about thirty other unions in this city.
rms is not a comment. 1t is a plain
statement of fact. Because one of these
| cases is on trial today for the fifth
| consecutive day. and the other case
was set for yesterday but could not
be reached, to make comment on these
cases is matter of doubtful propriety.
Hence, 1t is important that this writer
confine himself to reporting the
progress of the cases and to state
ments of facts regarding them.
Fortunately, the State journal did
not have to take any lawyer who is a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce. He found good lawyer who
is not member of the Chamber of
| Commerce, E. d. McKeever. Mr.
Mckeever thus far in the proceed
ings in the case, which has occupied
the district court this entire week
handled the case, as the testimony will
show, by winning most of his conten-
lions up to the hour of this writing
But to the kindly article from the
pen of Mr.. Brady. Our old friend
Brady. who has known the writer for
many, many years, has certainly stir
red an element of appreciation. That
goes without saying. The apprecia-
ton naturally comes from the bottom
of the heart. It could come from
no other place.
The Salina paper did not intend to
give false impression to Salina read
ers or readers in any portion of Kan
sas where the Salina paper circulates.
The State Journal must make some
corrections and must set the matter
exactly right before the public. and
trusts that Mr.. Brady will do likewise.
The criticism to be made here is on
the first sentence of the above article,
which reads:
Frank MacLennan of the Topeka
State Journal, is fighting for his life
This is mistake. Mr.. MacLennan
is not fighting for his life. So far as
he knows, his life is not in danger.
He is a good shot himself. At least
Arthur Carruth, managing editor of
this paper. says he is, because Car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

if they wanted to take you out they
would say so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

Arthur Capper's Topeka Capital, in
display columns says this week: Read
the front page and the editorial page;
make sure nothing is left unread. We
recommend that all pages of The To-
peka State Journal are carefully
read"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MoULroN

DesoIation.
l don't care how the brides sing
Or how the wild geese take the wing,
Or how the zephyrs buzz around,
For nature has no sight or sound
That interests me very much
With pork chops fifty cents pound.
Society's most famous peach
Can go and swim at Palm Beach,
The papers may be all a buzzin'
Bout Mrs. Gotrocks and her cousinJ
My mind is on more sordid things
With eggs at sixty-nine a dozen.
Unconquered.
Let the harsh hours drive past
We have been happy. dear.
That we must cling TO. fast,
Thru the onrushing fear
Out of the whiriing vast.
Nay. shall the poie-star yeer
Or vanish in the blast?
We have been happy, sweet.
Let strike the lightning shaft,
The budding pillows beat
Full on the splintered raft,
We shall not finch to meet
That doom, we who have laughed
And would not own defeat.
-Perley A. Child.
Reds execute four Russian grant
dukes, but IL they start DISCRIMINATING
hose boys they will have little tim,
for anybody else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-14

1t, however, is the irony of fate
that to give the news this week, this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

these days. sed Pa. I will use my
infiuens. Pa scd. TO git passage for
all OF us. One OF these days We
will be sailing TO the Moon. Pa sed,
to look it oaver Maybe in time peepul
W viii III ny to ,, the Moon to snend thare
yarv eosl e On RE Moon under stand 1t
So have herd. sed Ma, & be-
ieeve sumbody toaid me ons, that IT
sun. sed Ma. ~ y" '"'
The sun wud burn you worse than
sed Pa. The sun. has a terribul hot
iemperatur Pa sed. about five hundred
Legrees above Nero. sed Pa
What he'd fun OF tacks you have
sed Ma. Well, Ma scd. this here old
erth is good enuff for me. l luv it
cair to have it any different. eNcep
thar thare are sum sum peepui know wich I
Vary true. sed Pa. but that dosent
matter. What I am thinking about,
ssd PA; is t ,;, in in few yeers maybe;
Of riding on wheels. Everybody will
be up in the air, ware it is cool s.
ware the vuew is GOOD. Pa sed. 1t will
be nice staying way up above the
erth.
know, I will be dizzy. sed Ma.
Klaus we git used TO everything high.
including IN prices mostly; Pa sed. |
roll off, sed Pa. 1t is as following
sed Pa.
In days to cum the air will hum
With noise e. navigashun.
How quickly TO the sky wud fly
To dodge my wife's relashun.
That is not CLEVER. sed Ma. & it
is not pottery.
Well. well, sed Pa. we was talk
In the air. Then Pa laffed but Ma
dident pay any extenshun to him. 1
hoap I cam fly sum day g. not lite
too hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
A Tabloid Tale
RESCUED IN TIME

SHOW him in" said the editor to
the office boy as he Locked ; a. the
Linguistic NJ. Goose n. c. LIS" I'm
mere curious to know what this
Are you the editor of the Morning
Glory? No?" he asked. as soon as he
stepped. into the office. -,
are-I mean. am. Excuse me. but
last night l attended banquet and
didn't quit soon enough. What's an
handed nfss e the man mean his own card
oh. that's what I came to see you
and covered his hands with his face.
And i have a wonderful! idea-one
that viii raise the circulation OF your
FIFTY thousand" coldly Informed
sna 1ss 5000 Ses .o .a SoSS SSe !.
and getting higher; Well. I make "a
era joke out of 1t. l."
NJ Rs he wsere
good old days was a s-eentcr and
Il make a Mother Goose jingle with
an II. c. of l.. twist-like this:
Jack acs.S Spratt can Ca to eat n no fat
| His wife that always ate the lean
Is starving and will die"
Isn't it touching; sir?" and the man
front This poem will strike a re-
sponsive, chord in the breast Of every
man and wife"
The editor had witted into his chair
| but the man went on.
| "Now here's another touching one:
| "A dillar a dollar.
| A 10 o'clock scholar:
What makes you come SO soon?
Our cook she struck
| We've had hard luck
| had to cook till noon"
Wont that ono appeal to the poor
; starving families who have lost their
| cooks. heh?"
The editor was just about to dash a
bottle Of red ink down his throat, he
was so distracted. when a loud voice
was heard in the anteroom: Gotta
Teller here spiefn' Mother Goose stun.
gone nutty. Come on out. No. lO"
While he was being led away. the
poet cried. Don't worry about ma: I'll
be back with some more some day."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

had just fifteen minutes to catch his
Grain and river to cross
Dashing down to the river he saw
An old negro with q leaky boat.
Can you row." he shouted to tho
old man.
Who. memo sah." answered tho
old man.
Hopping into the boat Carey took
the oars away from the startled negro
and pulled violently toward the other
shore. When he saw that he had
missed the train he stopped. mopped
h,s brow and said:
We'll, YOU are fine riverman to
have. boat and can, row."
boat-ah thought you all meant could
an roar like lion.' was the remark
able answer OF the old negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Ausustus Thomas Masterpiece.

d at one lime in his career as the fore
most American playwright, Augustus
Thomas made resolution 10 write a
play around every State in the Union.
Arizona" and Colorado" fell from his
prolific pen, but he saved the major
part of his effort for In Mizzoura."
which, with the late Nat Goodwin in
the stellar role. scored striking sue
cess on Broadway and later on the
road This drama has been adapted to
the screen as a Paramount Aircraft
picture by Eeulah Marie Dix and is
coming to the Isis Theatcr this week
with Major Robert Warwick as the
star Eileen Percy is the leading lady.
and Hugh Ford was the director. His
Naughty Wife" is the comedy attrac-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS.
She Wanted to ne Two,

During President Wilson'S recent
visit TO Los Angeles. Enid Bennett was
one OF the most thrilled spectators.
She had very many times seen IKE
Chief Executive chcered in motion pic
lures. but the thought of seeing him
IN person was more than the little
Australian had ever expected. To make
sure that there would be no "slip-up"
in. the proceedings Miss Bennett per-
sonal!y asked Mr.. Thomas II. lnce 10
declare Saturday. holiday. so she and
me members OF her company could
witness the arrival and parade of
President Wilson. SO with an eager
face and wild anticipating eyes Miss
Bennett stood for several hours with
the vast crowd awaiting the Pres!-
dents arrival "Of course l am an
Australian" said Miss Bennett but I
can assure you l have never felt so
thrilled in my life, or SO proud that |
vas in America. as / did when the
Presidents car was passing slowly by,
amid the throng of the cheering pub
lie. II made me feel a wee BIZ sorry
that there wasn't two Of me, SO ono
of US could be an American"
Could Roar Like a Lion.
Harry Carey, the ace Of the saddle.
found himself in small Southern
Gown several years ago with a watch
that didn't thrive in the climate. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
A Daily Once Over
TRY 1T WITH THE PUNCH

Isn't II tact tha, you are not,
IutiiHs enough vigor into your every
DAY emp!oyn.uts:
II you drive nail. you tap j. in
stead o. hitting Il hard.
II any job seems q bit hard YOU
give i; UP after a trifing effort
You fear YOU might bc thought too
NulEariy strong if you should Just once
put your whole force against the
Then YOU arc making a bluff at re-
.hnement fou never had il You are
TOO lazy 10 turn over quick enough
and theoretically enough 70 win out
Put some life into your action.
he forccful, energetic and manly.
Don't tie a mo!iycoddlc.-C Copyright;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

on April 6 1877. decHiarre6,l IT,, "gre.<
q war already existed In consegi.cT,.,.
Or the acts Of Germany Dcciarations
n war are nnitc commonly made IN
oeclaIat!on of wal prcsideu, vTiio
son had asked Congress to "docn.rc
the recent course Of tho Imperial CO..
less than war against the govcrnm,,,7
ana people OF the United States" ana
SohErfss did 50, Germauy's notice 80
January 81, 1917, was practicaIIv =,
9eclaration OF war against MS ~
tresident delayed asking Congress TO-
2 declaration because. as he said N
could not believe that Germany won't.
IN Tact do what 4, had said n yyT,iJ
DO" Eut Germany did and our teclar,.
lion OF war followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
rarnum in Inst of the punne..-

Western picture that Is different
VIII be seen at the Colonial Thcater
beginning today. when William Far
mum, the noted Fox star. will be shown
in his latest production, The Last Of
the Duanes," perturbation of the
novel of the same name by Zane Grey.
One OF the many thrilling incidents in
this vivid chapter OF Texas life in
frontier days" is Mr.. Farnums cs-
self trapped at the top of eighty
five-foot waterfall. he ties lariat 10
the stump Of tree and slides into
the whirlpool below at the risk OF life
i and limb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Little Bobbie and His Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

the corner stoan of civilizashun. Pa sed.
newer thot so. sed Ma.
Pruoly not, sed Pa. but it Is We
gas in the daytime. & we talk gas
wen the, dentist is yanking yuer
tooths tharefrom, sed Pa
gas is crate invenshun won
der wen 1t will be saif for ladies G.
gents to cross the oshun in ballunes
as passengers, sed Ma. 1 shud deeriy
like to go.
We will fix up littel trim one Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
t'rhC Thuu,Ierbolf.

Katherine Macdonald has tense
dramatic role rs Ruth Pomcroy, sole
heir to a family honor given by Il
fathers disgrace into the .rands OF Cor
hin Bruce a man spurrcd by feudal
hate 10 compel her to he his wife. 90
that he can triumph in the struggle of
two generations by ;hro;tlinU in her
tho pure white fame of mother in
stinct. The :hundcrbolt lights for Ruth
the way to vengeance, final conquest
and a family pride redeemed. 1t will
he al the Broadway all week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
1t Was His banana.

Boo-hOo, bOO-hOO."
Some one in distress" thought the
kind lady.
"Boo-ho boo-hoo. boo-o-o." She
hurried forth to the scene OF tho ca
tastrophe and found a little lad cry
ing over the misfortune OF an elder
u gentleman who had slipped on a
banana, and was sitting on X, COL
Letting his scattered facilities together
Good little boy" she exclaimed
pattinE him on the head. I'm glad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost nny topic
excepting on legal and medical sinh
)rrts. nrc answered free. AZ nil in
rniri"s arc answered directly Nv pcr
sonhl letter. - srif-addrcsscd Stunned
envelope il required. address. ,rh.
TimeH- Dispatch Information UurcDu
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Good show nj Bluebird.

ID. w. GriNitl's production. let
Katy DO H." will be the featured at
traction al the Bluebird today and to-
morrow. 4 strand comedy, Meet the
Wife" and Current Events. with the
news OF the world on the screen, are
the added attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Movie Calendar
nIIoI,-.,rhe MIrnclc Mnn."

= BIJOC-"rhe Miracle Man.
- BLUEBlRD-"Lct Katy DO It-
and "Meet the WIFE"
II X q 4 ID W A l-lSathcrtne Mac
/. Donald I'm .'rhc 'rhundcrbOlt."
=. COLONIAI-NiIliam Fnrnum In
T .oThc Last of the Duuncs."
?. ISIS-ROhcrt Warwick in '.ln
SMixxourn" and ~ Naughty Wife,"
0DEO>-Billic Burkc In "T:.c
Misleading Widow"
REN-Mnric WRlkamp In '.Tcm-
: pest Cody Hits the rrnii" and Tom
MIX In "StnGc-toarh Guard" and n
Senncu comedy.
-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In "Thc Brnt.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
( Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
An Excellent nst.

The cast assembled for the Para
: .,1nountA.tcraft picture. The Miracle
Man" which is on view AT inc HiJon
3 the foremost; players i'm tho Him world.
: Thomas MeiEhHn, who enacts the chic.
'ole of Tom burke is au actor OF un-
, usual ability. Betty CompSon, who
ciiays the cNactiuE part OF Rose. IS
y considered one OF the most promising
,tNounS actresses OF tho screen. Others
2 in the east arc Lon CLANCY. }. NJ Du-
mont. W LAWSON Butt. + y. Turner.
Lucille Hutton, Eliaor Fair ana Joseph
j. Dowiin-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES
FROM MANY SOURCES.

you feel sorry for the poor ren,lo,,
and didn't laugh when he fell dna,n,
and hurt himself. But you must WI,
ana dry your tears. for he isn't bnrt
badly" "urt
NO. he Amt. boo.hoo-o-o, wor,.
luck" rctorted the whimperiny mr
chin. vindictively. Il wish he va
1t was my banana he did 1t on."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
What Constitute. rron,c,r,nr.

Reader, Dispu'anta Local fair-price
committees throughGu, INC sat- a-c
now engaged IN trying to ascertain
}nsi what are reasonable proNis on
iesding staples. so Is TO Determine
what constitutes prohtccring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
One on the LAWYER.

The lawyer was cross-examininr
witness to robbery.
When did the robbery take placer"
think" began the witness.
W. we don't care what you think, sir.
we want to know what you know
Then IL you don't want TO know
what l think. l may as well leave the
stand. can't talk without thinking.
IN not 4 lawyer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Danger to Her Voice.

IL was stage rehearsal. The prin-
cipai iady came upon the stage in
walking costume and started to sing
her great song.
My DEAR" cried the manager.
iou are surely not going TO sing
with your veil on?'
OF course l amp she replied. II
want to hurry off as soon as | nnish
| have 10 meet a friend"
"But singing with IL veil on" ex-
postulated the manager. We'll, wcll.'
he added. in resigned tone. II can,
help 1t IL you want to strain your
voiccn's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
What Make, Mnn unnn,,

what Makes Mnn Hnppyt
Mrs. Tungsmith Miss Filmstar's
husband Is so devoted. He spends All
his time looking at photoplays that she
appears in.
Her Husband-Thats 8not devotion.
Any man would enjoy seeing his wife
busy and silent at the same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

II g. r., SaIolH.-l-Thc word "Mestizos''
means parsons OF mixture OF races
In speaking % the po2l.trlon ~ -.
south American coGnjre. the word Is
used to OBSTINATE ncrsons born Of IN.
settlers with the natives ,~gc -
ma my degrees ~ purity q'ne con.
plex!on OF Mcstzns Varies rra,iI,
some being very sWartl,. chill, .ts,'!.
arc comparatively light ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Home Training.

The hcadmaster OF "A boarding school
observed one OF the boys cleaning his
ately bounced on him. "Is that what
you generally do AT home, sir?" he
asked. oh. no." replied the boy
homc,' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

Now. look here" said a professor
10 an infuriated bull. you are my SUI
perior In strength, | am your superior
in mind! Let us arbitrate this matter,
and see which should by right have
the better Of the controversy" "Oh,
no.. replied the bull: lets toss up for
IT." The professor lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Answers to Film Fans
ny THE MOVIE EDITOR.

katie-.A Russell. brother OF Bill
Russell, is now directing The Lion
Man" the serial featuring Kathleen
o'Connor and Jack Perrin. and adapted
by George Hively from The Strange
Case of Cavcndish," Randall Parrish 8
noted novel. Jack Wells. who directed
the first two episodes OF the serial, left
for Australia with Snowy Rakc- TO
enter the him game with the noted
sportsman.
Miss Bettie-Elinor Fields a former
Christie Comedy star, is playing the
sister 10 Dorothy Phillips in Allen
lio!ubar's new feature. Ambition"
X. D. A.-Virginia Hammond. the
star Of Miss C.usoc," is one OF the
Youngest stars either in pictures or on
the stage Miss Hammond for some
years appeared with T.. H. Sothern in
several OF his Shakcspcarean produc-
lions and III l Were King" as his
Leading woman. This is very high
honor for any actress. but for one so
young as Miss Hammond is most I'M
usual.
Fan-The title o. Monroe Salisburv's
forthcoming. staring vehicle is Tie
vii! direct the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Rightfui Demnn d.

whats that boy bowling for now?"
asked the head of the house from the
depth OF his newspaper. He wants
his own way" snapped the mother.
And. with his mind on the latest war
news. her husband replied, We'll. IL
It's his. why don't you let him have lt?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Wonderful Setting.

One OF the questions screen lovers
viii ask themselves whom they view
Cha rminS Billie Burke in her latest
Paramount-Artcraft picture. The Mis-
leading Widow" al the Odcon Thea,cr
today is Where did they md such a
=. wonderful little home 10 shoot tie
scenes in" For the artistic rooms that
set off the rare beauty of Miss Burke,
rs Mrs. Betty Taradinc. so well were
obviously not ''sct up" in the studio
The interiors for The Misleading
Widow" We're taken in one of the
mos, beautiful houses in Glen Cove.
j.. J., and never was the dainty grace
of Billie Burke given a more delightful
setting. No wonder the picture is such
captivating little romance of love
and wounded officers and a dead" hus-
band who refused TO die and ended UP
by falling in love with Ills wife,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Nazimova in sThe Hrnt.-

AZ the Victor today tomorrow and
Wednesday NaZimova VIII be shown in
The Brat" charming story Of
Walt o. the streets, who. facing the
hardships Of life under a handicap. yet
managed TO win place n the world
y tells tale o: a battle for existence
tina, brings smy;es and tears on the
same bill VIVA. Women and Tam.
lions" VIII % SHOWN as q comedy adj
t!tlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

SWcct revenge.
Little Gertrude had been very naugh-
~. and had been severely slapped. first
by nurse and then by mother. with Il
promise OF another dose from father
when he came home.
She sat on the floor. her eyes filled
with angry tears; Suddenly she rose
with determined look upon her little
face. and seized her hat.
Where are you Eoing?" asked her
mother
out to tell all the family secrets to
the neighbors." said the child firmly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Her Ideal. Cb,,-.

d0f C course; every woman has her
r ''Of course"
timer" NA
We'll, rather
I'm what way?"
Before marriage her Ideal is tho
man she Is going to marry. while aftcr
could have married and didn't"
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
S 5DESTRICT YOUTHS
TAKEN ASBURGARS
Quintet Pursued Across Md.
Line and Caught by Mt.
Rainier Cop.

Five Washington boys, between the
ages Of ifteen and twenty years. were
8lVen hearing before Justice Of the
Feace Robert z. Joyce at Mt. Rainier
tnis morning, following their arrest
by Town Marshal John White on a
charge Of entering the cigar store Of
Gus Plummer and stealing a small
sum Of money, cigarettes, and candy.
In default OF $1,000 bail the FIVE
young men we're sent to the Bladens-
burg Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
The youths gave the following
names and addresses: Lester Morri-
son, SIS L street southwest; James
r. Sweeney. 6O7 II street southwest:
Bernard DoWney, 1928 Four-and-a-
half street southwest; Michael Thomas,
ll28 FOur-and-a-half street south
west, and Walter Mcdonald, 1921
First street southwest
They were seen to enter the store
by man delivering bread He inn
mediately notified Marshal White.
who pursued the youths and arrested
them At Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.