davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

auditorium big enough for them
to convene in
The Capital of the nation should
nave such a place The women Of
the nation are determined they
shall have. And at the same time
the memory of all 1.-THE men who
have died for their country in not
only this war but all our wars,
will be commemorated- Mrs. Di-
mock has been working for some
years on a George Washington
Memorial but has now combined
that idea with that of honoring the
dead of the last war and the result
has been.the wonderful idea I have
Just told you. OF course every one
who lost a man of their family in
the war will contribute to this
fund; also all those who had a
loved one taking an active part in
the war. There is to be big room
in the auditorium for the use OF
The American Legion which will
make it their headquarters. Most
Of the large organizations of wom-
en- in the country will have their
headquarters in the auditorium
which will be by far the largest
in the country. There will be room
In it for every State in the Union.
This is a woman's campaign, but
lots of prominent men are intensely
interested and are helping with tooth
and nail Henry Macfarland is chair
man of one OF the committees: the
one including the American Civic As
sociation. I think. Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin Stoner Is chairman OF a commit
tee. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Nine.
Glmer Brenizer-they are some Of the
prominent women who are working
in the campaign. 1t is to be carried
on all over the country. each State
organizing its own campaign. Mrs.
Dimock has a meeting somewhere al
most daily for the cause, and gave
tea for the same purpose-to inter-
est her wealthy friends-last Tuesday.
when Nine. Grouitch made an ad-
dress. Some 1,oo0, 900 women-mem-
bers Of various women's organizations
have signihed their intention to aid
the campaign. Mrs Marshall, wife
Of the Vice President. Is vice chair
man OF the local committee Miss
Marjorie Stinson is going to fly over
the city tomorrow to help advertise
the campaign It is going to be a
success, for it is a determined and
capable bunch Of women who are
campaigning for this National Vic
tory Memorial Building.
WHITE SULPHUR
POPULAR NOW.
The last week in June is always
In active one at White Sulphur
Springs in the west Virginia AL
leghanies. marking the, opening of
the historic old White which for
over a half a century has harbdred
the gayest throngs from the South
ern cities who come to spend the
entire summer The last of the cot
tages are opened then. too. and with
the arrival in early July of the
smart sets from the North, who
make the Greenbrier their home,
life at the popular resort assumes
the always fascinating round of So
cial diversions. reaching the climax
the first week in August when the
Greenbrier Country Horse Show,
given at the Meadows, followed by
the horse show ball and importanv
dinner affairs. By the way we hear
this year that the Association of
American Horse Shows are TO give
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Shakespeare had a vocabulary of
some 1900 words. The average man
has about $500. and some have but
loo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

ded, when various geenrals interest
ed had conference with the Gov
eminent leaders at Weimar General
Greene, at resent the chief comnan-
de, it IS declared, was the first to
decide to abandon the plan. Matthias
ErZbrger, Of the German armistice
commission, and Herr Hoersing, the
commissioner for Upper Silesla, also
were involved. Gustav Noske, the
Minister OF Defense, the correspon-
dent. asserts, had a difficult task IN
persllading Erzberger, 10 give up
the plan. The Government, IL is de-
darsd, feared Flat Hoersing, instead
Of operating against the Poles with
the troops under his command,
would turn about and march on
Berlin, in an attempt to re-establlsh
the former Emperor on the throne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
KAISER WOULD RETURN
Plans to Leave For Germany, Ac-
cording to Stuttgart Report


Berlin, June 2s.-Former Emperor
William is planning to return to Ger
many before the Entente can demand
his surrender from Holland, accord
ing to a Stuttgart dispatch to the
Neue Berliner Zeitung. The dispatch
states that the Dutch Government
Thoroughly approves Of his return, as
the former Emperor is an unwelcome
guest and his presence in Holland is
increasing the problem before that
country"
The following advertisement is ap-
pearing in newspapers in variolis part
parts Of unoccupied Germany; being a
part of the campaign that is said to
be going on throughout the country
under the auspices of the officers al
lance:
eve have telegraphed the Holland
Government as follows:
"The German officers alliance, flied
with gratitude for the hospitality af-
forded the German Kaiser by Holland
in the name of millions of Germans.
request the Government of the Neither
lands to refuse to deliver the Kaiser
to the Entente. We cannot now de-
fend our former war lord with our
bodies, but, we expect the nlagnani-
nifty of the Dutch to spare US this
final and most humiliating disgrace"
The advertisement is signed "The
German Officers Alliance" No pa
rers appearing in the American oc-
cupied area have been permitted to
print the advertisement, which is adj
dressed 'sto all Germans"
The Hague, June 2S.-Frederick
William Hohenzollern, the former
German Grown Prince, whose escape
from Holland to Germany had been
reported, still was at his residence on
the Island of Wieringen, in the Zuder
Zee, this morning, it was announced
officially here this afternoon. The fact
that the former Crown Prince was
still at Wieringen was disclosed by
an official investigation made by the
D,,tch Minister of the Interior.
London, June 28.-"After peace is
signed I will return to Germany to
live on my estates in silesia and per-
form my duties as landowner" said
the former German Crown Prince IN
an interview last week at Wieringen,
according to a Brussels dispatch to
the Daily Mirror.
The Prince is also quoted as declar-
ing that east Prussia and SlIesla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
SCHElDEMANN'S PLANS

Berlin, June 2s.-The German
Government headed by Phillip
Scheidemann had planned to refuse
to sign the peace treaty and to per-
init the Allied troops to march into
Germany as far as the E!bc, where
it would be attacked by strong Ger
man forces, the Dsnzig cerespon-
dent of the Tageb,att: declaro; in a
dispatch describing the deta,.s Of q
secret plan to create a separate
state in northeastern Germany.
The plan was disclosed, il IS ad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

much as 100 per cent and brings the
ola pep back. 1t has done this for
thousands of others and will do"the
same for you.
To get the full benefit Of Chasco-
Vim, adults take a tablespoonful after
each meal and at bedtime. Don't for
get it. At this season Of the year
nearly everyone needs good tonic.
The local agent for Chasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

Thos who are weak and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else, consisting principally Of
IRON, Manganese, Hypophosphites,
Nux-vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
1t improves the appetite, increases
the strength and vitality, often as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28

will neysr consent to be governed By
Poland, There will be another war
in 10 years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-28
run DOWN SYSTEM
q, BUILT UP IN TWO WEEKS

Prescribed by Doctors Even to This Day
10 Do Money Refunded Real Spring Tonic That
Brings the Old Pep Back
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Astronomical Phenomenon,

Marjorie, three, was watching the
sunset: Daddy" she called, "come
and soc the sur getting ready to be q
lnuon,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
SECOND ARMY TRAIN
COMING TO OTTAWA
ON RECRUIT DRIVE
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND FOUR
MOTOR TRUCKS AND AN AMBU.
LANCE HERE OCT. 2-5--CAMP
IN ALLEN PARK.

Residents of Ottawa will again
have an opportunity of inspecting an
army motor train and soldier camp.
train consisting Of four Liberty
trucks. an ambulance, a rolling kitchen
and touring car will arrive in OF
tawa on Thursday morning, oct. :,
from Streator on a recruiting mission.
The members of the party will pitcn
camp in Allen Park and Will remain
here until Sunday morning, oct. >, ~
5 O'Clock. when they will leave Tor
La Sale.
The train is touring Illinois ana
Iowa on an educational expedition,
showing army life and enliStin2 men
for the G;h Division The trucks carry
members OF all branches Of the serF-
ice. and illustrate in a small degree
the activities Of each particular
branch Tents and complete kitchen
are carried along, and during their
stay in the city the troopers VIII li"'
under field regulations. buglcr
sounds the service calls, and the
usual camp routine is carried out.
The cooks are from the cooks All /
haher, school Al Camp Grant and are
excellent Workmen.
Medical officers accompany the
party, and all men who enlist are ex'
amined ana If accepted are sent dl'
rectN to camp Grant The train ard
camp viii be similar in every detail
10 the one which visited here in Au-
gust. and viii be open at all times 20
visitors. who are cordially invited to
can and inspect the camp. The rolling
kitchen carried by the party has AT.
,racted a great deal of attention at all
points 1t has two parts and is com
uletely equipped 70 care for 25U men.
The Timber contains the water cans,
lOoi CombartmontS. tirelesS cookers
and spare utensils, The rear section
has he bake ovens. fire boxes and the
cooking compartments. An ingenious
arrangement permits all OF the uten-
siS 10 nest inside Of each other thuS
saving space Ladies' who have in
Specied are loud in its praise. These
kitchens were used in France and
were a vital help in bringing food to
the front.
The fire boxes are arranged to burn
wood or coal and gas may be geuer.
ated from oil a number OF the towns
along the route are arranging TO sho"
the party Il pleasant time while in
their city. Patriotic and civil bodies
working with the X. Of c. and y. NJ
G. A are directing the work. II viii
no doubt prove Of interest to the citi-
zen. Of this vicinity, As it will sho"
living conditions in 4he field.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
ORDER FEDERAL INQUIRY INTO STEEL STR|K|
EXTRA!
TWO JOLIET FELONS
SHOT DOWN BY GUARD

Joliet, H., Sept. 23.--George
Gatlin and George Cetchota were
shot, the former probably fatally,
inside the prison wall yesterday
afternoon when they attempted to
attack Henry Stringer a guard.
who had ordered them into a soil,
tary cell.
Three other men, including
John Murphy, sentenced for life
from Chicago, climbed over the
wall early this morning and es-
capped.
Gatlin and CetcFcta are long
term men from Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
FIRE BELL GOES ON
RAMPAGE: LIGHTS OUT

Last night about 9 O'Clock the fire
hell began 10 ring ,or all it was worth,
II caused much excitement as people
were running here and there looking
for the counagratL ION The cause Ot
station. Some electric light leads
dropped on the wires leading to the
bell. causing the lights from Madison
street 70 Lafayette west TO all 20 out
and the fire bell to ring for some time.
II was finally fixed by the city cleo.
,riciaus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
STREATOR COUPLE
ADOPTS LITTLE BOY

George Ribbons, the II months OLD
son of John Ribbons Of Pontiac, was
legally adopted in the County Court
yesterday afternoon by Oscar and
Anna HOFFMAN OF Streator The
mother Of the child is dead and the
father signed an agreement 20 the
adoption The babys name was
changed from George Ribbons to A.
thur Richard HOFFMAN,
In a petition Ned by Mr., and Mrs.,
hoffman they stated that they were
properly able 20 furnish nurture and
education for their adopted child.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

.JAaG.t'iiXjI. M:N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
THE STRIKE IN SUMMARY AS
WRITTEN FOR THE A. p.

The second day of the great
struepln between the labor unions
and the United States Steel Cor
poration opened with the question
as to the extent to which the in
dnstrv has been affected by the
strike srill uncertain. confused as
If is by tbe contljcting claims of
the leaders on either side. That
tba industry has been gravely
crippled in the great centers of
PIT tshurgh Chicago and Younes-
town was certain and early re-
norte today recorded several gains
for ,ha strikers
In the p,trshurah district sew.
oral cf the Carnegie Steel Com
nany's plants were closed. and the
Braddock and Rankin plants of
tho American stool and Wire Com.
pany. both of which attempted to
continue operations Yesterday,
shut down TODAY These two con-
Germs emplov approyimately | 900
men
In the Chicago district similar
conditions prevailed Nearly all
or the plants in that region, in.
c1udiug Gary and Hammond.
either were closed today or oper-
atiup at greatly reduced capacitv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
GLOOM. DEPRESSION
FLU" L|EUTENANTS
SAYS HEALTH CHIEF
DR.. PIKE URGES PEOPLE TO
COUPLE PREVENTION WITH
HIGH SPIRITS TO CONQUER DIS
EASE SHOULD IT RETURN THIS
FALL


year ago ''+'""'''s ""oUt ''''
time, Ottawa, as we'll as All parts o.
the United States. entered into a
.,ri,,,. .i..ea ot ira,ar1a The dis.
qu"r"d' Iel' moro u'd'AS III us "aNe
than resulted tf0m the war, Medlcd!
authorities predict a recurrence of tire
dfsc,.a VIII come thiS winter
ulaybe this ,aII-but All seem to Do
agreed that the trouble Will not 1e a,
yiIulpnr in nature As i'm 1919
IA. "a, pn.a o;,,. hao1tb commits.
..n.., ...o...l,.. ,ni,iic ,o, +, h.eo,r..
,,,,,,r,,, ,,,,oo, ,rac,,,tio,ary
r,...,.,,,,.. ,,iiI do ,,,,.h toward ahn,t.
i,.. th,. avn af..,s ot mo dt.aa.a H.
,a,.. no.,4i,.,f,r y,,os. on ,ha ,,or.,,
r,,. h.,hf,. ont,oi,,,.. ,,,1,d, ,rl
..., ........ a......:., n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
WEATHER r.

Fair tonight and Wednsss
day: warmer in north
and west portions tonight
Thursday fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
AMERICAN LEGION
DRIVE NETS OTTAWA
POST NEW MEMBERS
ONE HUNDRED YANkS JOIN
BUDDlES IN AFFlliATlNG WITH
GREAT ORGANIZATION - Will l.
HOLD FIRST DANCE ARMISTlCE
DAY.


Ihey re of
Yesterday los new members were
sacurod fo,. otta,y, Past No RI nj the
aims "H '"e 'N''"''N'
who are heading the membelShIg
drive for 80 tackled the venture the
same way the marines hit The Huns At
Chateau ThierIy in July. Iyln. TODD
i, was announced that the goal SET
by the inst DAYS drive would be the
minimum amount OF members to be
received each tWenty-tCur hours.
Officers of the post were elated over
the days work, although the results
We're not at all SUI plising. as there
are more than $50 young men in OF.
taNa and tAe surrounding territory
eligible to membership, ana every sin
gle, solitary red bloOu"d Young Amer
lean who possibly can claim eligibility
10 membership wants to be actively
identified with the legion
The movement Is nation wide, an /
with posts in every city and town OF
amy siIa III the country. ANY man who
,clA ed in either the army or the nayN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
MAN SHOULD WEAR
GAY PLUMACE, GIRL
NEVER, SAYS ALLEN
MONODElTIST GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON PROPER DRESS FOR MEN,
BERS OF HUMAN FAMILY
ECOMMENDS AND APPROVES
MASCULINE PEACOCkS.

|
! II there IS to be any S'fnttlhs ABOUT
| in gay plumage in the years to come,
mer. man sbould take his nlace in
..-,. ,, ,i,,,
Ne'l III festive s"ro anu pl"''e 'o' IA
/ to give the girls treat while
the girls themselves should back up
und surrender their places in the
vnrld nf raiment de luxe to make
room FOR The masculine color scheme.
While ha does not saw this in so
many words tha imnressjon i left
that ia what he means in an inter
view granted the Free Trader-Journal
this morning by Dr. T. J Allen, cele-
brated monodeitist, who is sojourn-
m2 in Ottawa on campaign of the
middle west TO enlighten the peepul
On his twenty cents day bill O
Tare. to beat the high cost OF living.
Ur Allen is possessed OF a lot of
Z
b.ne them into some logic he man
taEcs to make himself heard, Wherev-
ef ne goes sunday ne preaehea tAe
"o''rIlle oi lilpe'thlHS f'r9ln'ht IL
son TO an audlehce III Washington
Nl""fe' ihclaeh'd'iE III ms speech ne
! gave causes ana rolAeuIeS Tor 'he
1edSue ol hd'IohS' "hI'u happen"
Fis"' al 'hIS tf'e 70 ne N'' "h9oh =
NIUE pe' "o'pS'
h"' h"rP'"s 'd'N 10 '"t ''.ol' III
''S''"s 'op'o VI what n"o"'' 'i''"
anu women wear ~ N''," ''o|S
are interesting 10 say '"' 'e"S'' re
,
''' - ''',,"' ''7'0''''''' ''' Wv,
''''
~
",'D' '''',,'',, ''"'"9 :" ''1''
P"f ''' '''''N ~ W, Nv ''''' '' ''''"
'"' .,'''1,' JUS " N,''''''''''''' "
''''''''' '''''
nave iFel'eh'iy expressed SIM
mar view III tleHe drtIcieS' dWeiilhs
'SPecIalIE upon the most unfortunate
iIISh h'el iaa' upon WIllch Ia'elN
quoted Arkansas ehltor as saving That
MISSIONARIES
emma, VINO nave been taught the FOL
!! OF hihaihs the l"et
Man likes to have a little useless
lily about the house to after his con
ceit that he can afford it," Mrs. Rob
inson said.
apr Hale said tha modes orjoinatad
MS an oyagperated ,nneal for GOV uur
nosas are sanctioned nv the untbinl-
;ng vnnap of Iei.ura to ,bou off bor
unnarnnd money and coniad NV tho
great mass of women vnrkors and
that the Internal orranpement os
Woman is thrnwp ont of n,un,h hv
stiItnd Shoes
"This has far doenar sipnifconca
for health and morals than may NJ
first blush annaar. and IFS baoriuo on
the high cost of living apnarent
"Neat pleasing artistic comfort.
able and healthfuI drass is admirable,
but NOT the cor,ortions tbot Mrs poh.
nson and the doctors condemn
Think Of the Dolly Warden hot the
hustle. the hooned skirt and nov the
tight skirt
NORMALLY. adornment bnIonps to
man as the gay plunage of the mY1e
song,tor indicates win tho trro vol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
HOLD FUNERAL OF
LATE GEORGE PRICE

Funeral service for the late George
A. price was held this morning at 9
O'Clock from St Columbia churcn,
Dean Joha =, Quinn officiating Bu.
rial was made in st, Coumba Gene.
terr. The pail bearers We're Daniel
Dinneen, Tim Creedon Ed Kelehcr
Jas. Crowley, Arthur Boliyer and Earl
Eollyel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

be started here | thursday
by the senate labor COM
mittee. Judge Gray, of
the steel corporation John J. Fitzpat.
rick, Of the labor unions. we're sum.
moned by telegraph to testify before
the committee, Immediately after the
senate without roll call, adopted
a resolution by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa. authorizing the inquiry.
Senator Kenyon. who is chairman
of the investigating committee, said
a quick inquiry was planned so that
a report could be made to the senate
without delay. While the senate was q
ordering its inquiry Representative
/ Cooper republican. of Youngstown,
O., steel center, sharply criticized
Secretary Foster. OF the labor organ.
ization as an l. w. w. extremist. and
charged that both the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and similar organiza-
tions were being dominated, not by
law abiding citizens, but by these
raulcal so-tdileu iapor leaders VINO
would overthrow our government.
Cooper said Foster had previously
been active in Europe as an Ameri.
can agent for the l. w. w.
327,1C0 In Strike.
FN's""is, H|'1' - oecrtSary
roster, ol me steer WORKERS haliohal
committee inns afternoon SAID that
"o'o'"ins u III" report '-''loo HeA
''e i'"' 'ii'''hs III 'ie sllihe'
,ounss'o"n o'st''c' ''eo Up.
o'"s ~" - ~ '7'p. - ne ''o
uP !" cue 9'e i""u'''S !" t"e fo"'s-
F''p'' was 'oiip'eteu
.,,,t ,r'',
,r. 49, 10 p.
.,., 90 o''o '-
,rI s
>,.,..',,,1. . ., ,,-,.,.
80 ~.
1s .,.',.i ,,.'
.,.,..,. r.t..,,, ., , '."e Wv
~, pants i'e'.'
"'9 9'''7,'''' ''''p' o''' ea,'s
''''' ~ P' '0'',' w" "o'''ei, anu
49," !"
VI ''e w
,'','' '''' ''J"'' 'nS " ",o'ner WIN
,. p'"m. "
''''pa"H, inree
''"'' wiz "'e' IL 10
S''" ,.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
d9.l9

4 marriage liCenCe was issued IN
the county clerks office Yesterday ar.
N'rnoOl to JU eph Slabnski. aged
~, of LA Sale, and Mrs. Rose krol-
sckick, aged AZ OF Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Senate SUMMONS
FOSTER and GARY
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Sept. 23.-lnvestigation of the
strike of steel workers with a view of determining
whether federal remedial action is necessary will
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR j
COLDS and FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausesless Cal
omel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Fin By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ep-
perience. during the epidemic OF in
fiuenza- that one OF the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention or
fiu and pneumonia IL 20 keep tho
liver active so that the digestive
organs may be In perfect working
order and the system thereby en-
abled to throw on colds, check sore
throat and resist serious complica-
tions. For this purpose they have.
found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs. are
far more effective even than the old
style calomeL which was formerly
the universal favorite. as Calotabs
do not weaken the patient. nor in-,
terfere with the appetite and diges-
tion.
At the first sign Of a cold OF soro
throat. doctors recommend one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-that's all. No salts. no
nausea, nor the slightest intcrfer-
ence with your dict, pleasure CT
work. Next morning you wake Up
feeling fine. your liver is actiNs,
and your appetite is keen for a good
breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. All
druggists recommend and guaran-
tee Calotabs. Your money back II
you are not delishted with them-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
LIFE MEMBER LIST OF
CITY CLUB HAS GAIN

Twenty-eight more applications
for life memberships in the City
Club have been filed. according to
officials of the club. This brings
the total to date up to sixty-six.
leaving room for only thirty-four
more life memberships, as the num-
Der is limited to 100.
The twenty-cight new applicants
for life membership are Byron S.
Adams, NJ E. Allies. d. B. Casley,
A A Chaplin, p. NJ. Dorsch. Frank
II. Edwards, Lewis Flemer, s. s.
Forst. Z. c. Graham, w. w. Grif-
fth, r. II. Harper. w. II. Harrison,
J. Lamar Jackson, F. c. levin. Fred
s. Lincoln. Z. A. Macomber. Leroy
Mark. A. ]. May. Leo c. May. J.
Mendenhall. w. c. Miller. H. S.
Neuman. F. b. Pyle. George p.
Sacks, George P. West, Sidney West
F. J. White, L S. Ulman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
COURT RECALLS JURY, GIVING :
GIRL WITH BABE HER LIBERTY
Justice Stafford Has Change of Heart and Re-
fers Pitiful Case of Abandonment to Pro-
y baton Officer for His Attention

Truth Of the old saying that it's the
woman who pays was seen in Justice
stafrord's court criminal division No.
L yesterday morning when a wee bit
of girl. Ray Arlington. who shielded
her bleacbed countenance with a loose
black hat. pleaded guilty to abandon
ing her unnamed infant in Septem-
Der, I9lS
Jury members nad heard the testi-
mony and had been charged by Jus
ice Stafford to return a verdict, but
after they had left the courtroom he
recalled them. as he said he would not
think Of sending the unfortunate girl
To jail and had decided to have the
case referred to the probation ofi3cer.