davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
KANTOWA.

Bractwo Miodz. sw. J6zefa oddz.
9yi ma posiedzenie miesieczne jutro
Il. W riedziele o godz. 1szej po po-
tudniu, W sail zwykiych posiedzen,
]. Potash. PREF; S. Pitera, sekr.
Tow. Brat. Pom. Sw. Czesiawa
ma sic zebraC iutro o godz. Sci po-
roludniu pred ogrodem Atlas skQd
udamy sic ma piknik Tow. Boskieso
serca Jezusa. w poniedzialek o 60
Gzinic Smej ~wieczorem odbedzie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

PoTRDEBA ,gluers'. Smith. Barnes
and Strohber Co., 1872 Clybourn
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
I ParafIi HlspakaIanSgo PO-
GzeGia HajSE. Maryi Fanny.

S "~JS"' "S sifabls
W zeSzla Srode ubicg}ego tygodnia pc
iaczony zOsts} zwiazek maizehs&i p.
Edwarda Bystrzynskiego, z panna Fran
ciszka KOsmowSka. Aktu ceremonii Stu
bnej dOpeinii y. Alojzy Szczerkowski,
W koSciele Niep. Pocz. NajSw. Maryi
Fanny W South Chicago. Para m{oda
zamieSzka ma stale W okOlicy SSmej i
Exchange ave.
Jutro, W niedziele, dnia S-go czer-
wca h. r, odbcdzie sic zebranie Cd
dzia}u Maloletnich, osady Z~jednoczenia
p. Il. N, mr.. 1-szy o godziuie lei popo-
iudniu W sail PREY parafii Niep. Pocz.
NajSw. Maryi Panuy, pod koscioiem.
Wszyscy 81 p~roszeni o jak najliczuiej-
sc przyhycic. Waane sprawy do zaiat-
vienna M porzadku dziennym.
Dzieci Szkolnc pod umiejetnem kie-
rowniCtwem IS. Nauczycielek energi-
czne czynia przygotowania do wspania-
lego popisu. kt6ry sic W niedalekiei
przyszloSci olbedzie z okazyi zakon-
czenia roku Szkolnego PREY parafti Me
pok. Pocz. NaiSw. Maryi Fanny. Podo-
hno hogaty i Interestingly program be-
die w~ykOnany.
Dzisiaj o godzinie 1Otej rano odbyl
sic pogrzeb s. p. Macieia Zmudzihskie-
go. Fam. pnr. SSO4 Saginaw ave. beda-
~ nastepstwem nieszczc$liwego wypad-
ku jaki spotksl nieboszczyka we VITO
rex. dnia $50 b. m. kiedy szedl do
piracy pomledzy godzina 10-ta a 11-ta
wieczorem do zak}adu firmy BY Pro-
ducts Coke Corporation CO., gdyz o
sodzinie 11-tej mial stanac ma poste-
runku. Oczekiwal ma tramwaj PREY
zbiegu ulic SS9-tej i South Chicago ave.
XIV udEAt uduJCGudl "a DOGd oyu
a1tomobil a W MIN kiiku ~pasazer6w {;
automohil udcrzyl " Hmudzihskiego,
przewr6cil 90 i powl6kl re SODA przy-
najmniei 2 30 kroS6w. Nieszczesliwy
czlOwiek oGni6S} kO2tuzye najstraszniej
>ze. Pr6cz zadanych mu ran ma twa-
rzy i glowie. AUTOMOBILE zSruchotaf mu
pierSi i ziamaf noge. Jadacy w auto
plObilu innym &wisdek W}adysiaw Der
kowski i dw6ch cn|opc6w. kt6rzy made
sill usiysze;t jeszcze zat0Sny jek ME
,SzczeSliweSo. " Eilka minut p6zniej
howiem ZmudziGsE juz ME zyl. Auto
mobiliSc; widzsc co sic staio przysta-
neil. lecz giy usl7Szeli wolania Swiad-
k6w - a1y SIC zh;:2yii podcieli maszy-
re i Szyb-o zb.eg,.. Podaayla "a MIN
maszyna Z Derliowsiim, kt6ry spo-
s,rzegI. re PREY S3ej ! Kingston We,
SpadIa i'm z koia przednia gumowa o.
pohcza. Me mogac da!ej jechat, pozo-
stswili maszyae i dali drapaka. W
&rode popo4udniu L. ]. Kaczmarek,
pracujQcy " ~rzadowym pOborze akcyzy
zus!az1 blaszEe z licencya automobile
wa. kt6ra W zupeinOSci o~dpowiada pO-
SzukiwGnej maszynie. Dziwna W tenn
rzecz, re policya so. ~chicagoska do sro-
dy Wiecz6- mic Iplaia raportu o owym
Saskatchewan artomobilu q wypadek
przeciez mia! mlejsce We wtorek o go
dzinie 1Otct wieczorem- Pogrzeb odbyl
sic 2 domu zalJby do koSciola Niep. Pc
czecia NatSw. Maryi Fanny, przy u
dziaie krewnych i znajomych, gdzie 20
,stalo odprawione za}obne n~abOzehstwo
2 wigiliami, poczem przewieziono zw}O-
Hi zmarIego ma Cmentarz Sw. Krzyza W
West Hammond, III. Pozostawia mar
" Do sObie KatarzynQ zmudziGskQ, 70
lie. trzech Syn6w: Edwarda, Erwina |
KaudyuSza, Oraz dwie c6rki Irene i
Eweline. Mech odpoczywa W pokoju!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA nieograniczonej liczby
dziewczat do robienia papieroV-ych
kwiat6w, doswiadczenie ME potrzeb
ne. Stala praca, dobra zaplata. Zglo-
sic sic zaraz. Setback Artificial Flo
wer Co., 1879 Milwaukee ave. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA presef6w' Terra Gotta,
oraz wykoGczarzy. Sta}a praca, do
bra zaplata. Zglosic sic The North
western Terra Gotta Co.. 1926 ely
bourn ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRzEBA dziewczat do lekkiej ia
brycznej macy do pakowania i as
sembling. Appleton Electric Co., -
PIP n. Jefferson ul. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

W zeSzla Srode ubicglegO tygodnia pc
iaczony zOsta{ zwi9zek ma}ze6sGi p
Edwarda Bystrzynskiego, z panna Fran
ciSzka KOsmowSka. Aktu ceremonii Stu,
bnej dOpelnii y. Alojzy Szczerkowski
W kosciele Niep. Pocz NajSw. Mary
Fanny w South Chicago. Para mloda
zamieSzka ma stale W okolicy SSmej /
Exchange ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA 2 kucharki kobiet do
mycia naczyn. Dobra zapiata i do
bre godziny. 1118 n. Ashland ave.
METROPOLITAN Restaurant. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA kelnerki, ma kr6tkie | dlu
gle godZiny. 1913 w. Division ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do roboty
przy skohczeniu mebli. Stala praca.
Zglosic sic l.. Fish Furniture CO.
S22 w. 63cia III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEB9 sprzedawaczki. Stala pra-
ca dobra zaplata. 1893 W. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
RuCh v TOwafzyStHaGI.
re STANLSLAWOWA.

Tow. Polek Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej No. SO Zjed. odbe-
die W posiedzenie iutro o godzi-
ME $3.50 popoiudniu, W sail zwyk--
iych posiedzen - cz}onkinie pro-
szone So bye obecne, DO So wazne
sprawy do za}atwinia. - Anna J6z-
wiakowska, pref; Fran. Bieschke,
sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
y JADWIGOWA.

Tow. Polek i'm. Maryi no. IS
zjed. odbedzie regularne posiedzenie
W niedziele, dnia Sgo czerwca, o 60
dzinie 1870 popoiudniu, W sail ivy
kiych posiedzen. ObecnoSC wszyst-
kich si6str pozadana, DO sa wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Marya O
such, PREF; Julia Kandyba, sekr.
Tow. NajSw. Maryi Fanny
Zembrzyckiej oddziai 81 Macierzy
Polskiej odbedzie posiedzenie ME,
sieczne w niedziele. dnia 8 czerwca
o godzinie 2ej popoludniu, W sail
zwyklych posiedzeh. Obecnosc wszy,
stkich pozadana, poniewaz sa wa5
ne sprawy do zalatwienia. - NJ.
Dziedzic, PREF; W. Jakus, sekr'
prOt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
PRkCA.
Potrzeba Natychmiast


Jestto stanoHczo najlepsza oferta
piracy pod najBepszymi roboty u.
trzymania wayunkami ola >robotni-.
k6w PREY me5lach W tym kraju.
Potrzeba ludzi og6lnie do mas7yn
1 robotnik6w PREY drzewie jak sto-
larry cabinet rcakers), do maszyn,
wykohczarzy, trymerow, do pako--
wanna :!iadowanta, ciesli i zwyklych
robotnik6w.
Bedziede zainteresowani dowia-
dujac sic. wiecej o tel dobrei s9u-
sobnoscL
Pc szczeg6iy zg}oscie sic do
przedstawiciela naszej fabryki te-
raz W ofisie
u. s. Employment Service Branch
G98 Milwaukee venue
0S6 Milwaukee avenue.
1916 w. 22ga utica. n
116 n. Dearborn jul.
To macy wiele Ola was.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

STREJSMAN -
4SG9 LOOMS utica.
HONDS
Alma vi. j Racine ave
LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta vi, SkIad paszy,
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
452A S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln ulica
1918 ~. eo-ma utica
MIELZYNSKl
1874 W. AS-rna utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
PRACA.

POTRzEBA operatorek ma paroWych
m~aszynach do szycla oraz dziewczat
do fa~brycznej piracy. S%leepwell Matt
ress Factory. 1859 Ogden ave, PREY
Monroe ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

NSLy Slhlh hiS ~ Ill l
mSm donosimy to smutna via
domoSc il najukocha6szy MAJ
moi i ojciec nasz
S. P.
Stanisiaw Krepec
czionek ,gr. S43 q. n. p. TOW.
Lirnik Polski, rozsta} sic 2
tym swiatem. DO diugiej i ciez
kiei chorobie. dnia ego czerwca
O godzinie 1870 poopiudniu'
opatrzony sw. Sakramentam1,
przezywszy lat 81.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedzia{ek. dnia 9go czerwca, z
domu zaloby pnr. 1924 s. High
land ave. Oak Park, ILL.,. do
kosciola Najsw. Maryi Fanny |
sw. Cecyli W Oak Park, a siam
tad ma cmentarz $w. Wojcie--
cha.
Pozostaja W smutku pogra--
zeni:
PeIagia. iona: Elzbieta | Gre
slaw. dzieci: AndrZej i Maryan-
ma rodzice: J6zef. W1adysfaw
i Micilai, hracia: Joanna, To-
fin, Leokadya, Pelagia, Jadwi-
GA i BronisIawa, siostry; Walen
tyna Gizyhska. tesciowa; Teofl
Terski, Franciszek Kaminski.
Franciszek OgIozinski. Maryan
Syrek. Adam WalczykiewicZ /
J6zef Boiarski. szwagrowie -
wraz z Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek PREY kost-
merskich' surdutach. 1922 N. Win
chester ave., 3cie >pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA kobiety kucharki ma
noe, musi bve doswiadczeni. SIS ma
tydzien. 6315 S. Ha1sted nj. Ken
nedus Restaurant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

POTRZEBA dziewczat W pracownt
surdutow do robienia rekawow reg
cznie i ma maszynie. Schoenfeld
Yatter Co.. 400 S. Market vi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
DELEGATION TO ATTEND
HARBORS CONGRESS

Mayor George Ainslie viii head a
delegation OF members OF the city
vention OF the National Rivers and
Hatbors congress. to he held in Wash
ingt0n on December 8. Presidents OF
both branches Of the council with
members OF the committee on docks
rivers and harbors. will make up the
party Tho meeting Is said to be one
&C the MOST important over held by
the congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Bans FIXING REsALE PRICEs.

The Federal Trade Commission has
ordered c. W. Baker & Sons, canned
goods commission firm. Aberdeen.
Md, to discontinue attempts to main
tain fixed standard resale prices on
Bakers canned corn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
SUES TEACHER roR DIVORCE

Mrs.. Halle Queen Anderson, a
SeRcher in the Dunbar Colored High
School was served with a subpoena
today informing her that her hus-
band, Levi Thurman Anderson, had
hled suit in the District Supreme
Court for limited divorce, alleging
Sesertion-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
LABOR PROBLEMS BEFORE !
. RoTARlAES' CONVENTION

SALT LACE. CITY. June 1s.-
Rotarians today were prepared Ia
help Tight Bolshevisn. and. labor I'M
rest with what they believed is the
strongest weapon-The Golden Rule.
,At&the annual convention, which
opened here today. more than 5000
Rotarians planned to start a move
ment by which capital and labor
may adjust their differences.
o Officials expected the. convention
to recommend closer. association be-
tween employer. manager. and Dor.
Cooperation, profit, sharing, better
working conditions, and encourage
ment- to own homes were cited 'as
some means by which conditions
may. be remedied.
Officers of the Interna tionaI Asso-
citation of Rotary, Clubsr are: John
Poole, Washington, D. c., president;
Albert S. Adams, Atlanta, Ga, vice
president; Edward R Kelsey, Toledo,
Ohio, second vice president; willard
l. Lansing, Providence; r. /. third
vice president, and. c. r. Perry, Chi
cago, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
VA. MAN ACQUITTED
OF DRY VIOLATION

Ernest Daniels, colored, was ac-
quilted by Judge Hardison on the
charge Of violation Of the Reed bone
dry law in the United States branch
Of the Police Court today, when HIS
attorney, ]. p. Mullen, introduced tes-
timony proving that Daniels was on
his way to his home in Charleston,
Va. The court ordered the return to
the defendant of the whiskey con-
fiscated by the police.
Emma Smith, 942 I street north
west, ~the first white woman arrested
for bringing whiskey into Washing
ton, forfeited $50 collateral placed at
the Ninth precinct for her appearance
in court when she did not answer to
her name before Judge Harrison this
morning. She was arrested Saturday
by Sergt Lauten and Detective Jung
haus. charged with carrying two
quarts of liquor in a large travelling
bag.
Mary Adams, coIored, 1881 Second
street northeast, was arraigned in
court today charged with violation of
the Reed law. She was charged by
the police with bringing into the Dis
trict Saturday one quart and one pint
Of whiskey, camoUhaged by bananas
and peaches in hand bag:
James Maddox, colored, 726 New
Jersey avenue northw est, forfeited
$50 collateral in court today, when he
did not appear to answer to charges
Of bringing. whiskey, into Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
j. S. AMBASSADOR.
HOST TOPRESIDEN

PARIS, June 16-HuEh c. wallace.
American ambassador to France. ten
dered a dinner to President Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret VIII
son last night
Among the guests were Jean Jules
Jusserand, French ambassador to the
United States. and Nine. Jusserand;
Robert Lansing, American Secretary
OF State. and Mrs. Lansing; stephen
Pichon. French foreign minister, and
Nine. Pichon: Paul Deschanel, presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies. and
Nine. Deschanel; Gen. John j. Per-
shing; the Italian, Spanish. and Japa-
nese ambassadors; Arthur J. Balfour.
British secretary Of state for foreign
affairs; Baron Hardinge. former vice.
roy Of India; Eliptherios Venizelos.
premier OF Greece; Prince and Prin-
cess Murat, and Prince and Princess
Polignac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
IT'S WOMEN EHR0LL4H
SERVICE SCHOOL CAMP

Mrs. George Barnett, honorary
commandant of the National Service
School, opened the fourth encamH-
ment OF the school, at Little Falls
and Conduit road northwest, with
flag-raising exercises yesterday even
ing.
About IFS girls and women will at,
tend this term, which closes July 5.
The next term begins July 8, when
special opportunities will be given
for Government employees to combine
their vacations with instruction in
community service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
E1-Kaiser Belongs in
Pathological. Ward,
Socialist Tells Berlin

BERLIN, June 16.-Former EN-
peror Williams belongs in the
pathological ward" and Is not
wanted in Germany, declared
Herman Mueller. majority, So
cislist leader and whip in the Ma
tional Assembly, in a speech de-
livered before the majority So.
cialist convention here today.
Herr Mueller, who is one of the
most conservative of the Social
e lists, referring to the rumor- that
an attempt was to be made, to
bring about the return Of the ex-
emperor, warned the Prussians
said to be interested in such a
move that a majority of the Ger
man people would not permit his
return.
Herr Mueller's speech was re-
ceiVed with cheers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
URGE HIGHERPAY
FOR G.P. 0. FORCE
Copyright. 1913.
By r. S!dberE.

Endorsement of the Johnson bill in
troduced in Congress to increase the
pay iof printers and pressmen in the
Government Printing Office. was vot-
ed at meeting of the Columbia Ty-
biographical Union yesterday. The
Johnson bill was given preference
over another bill of similar caliber,
but advocating a higher compensa-
ton. because the lower'wage increase
recommended has a better chance of
being passed.
Eight New Members.
Eight new. members were admitted
20 the union, as follows: Harry L. Ber-
gey. John w. Powers, Fred L. Nc
Carver, George Mayo. William ].
Flanagan. Myron F. Mease, James A.
Leek and, Hugh w. Koontz. Charles
Holbrook was elected to apprentice
membership.
Officers and committees have been
chosen as follows:
President, Marsh A. Bodenhamer;
vice president. Frank A. Seiffert; sec
rotary, George G. -Seibold; treasurer,
Jerome V. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms,
William c. Fechtig; doorkeeper. Ed
ward W. Dawson; trustee, Joseph c.
Whyte; auditors, John o. Cole, Royal
Z. Corwin and Ernest ]. Blwood; ex-
ecutive committee, book and job.
George c. Lear. Percy 1. Lowd, Ed
ward l.. May. Charles NJ. O'Connell.
]. Harry Phillips. and George G. Will
son; newspaper. Edgar T. Brown, vii.
liam H. Mclean, Claude 1. Mallard.
and Edgar Thompson; machinists,
Wilson H. Cook and John F. Quinn.
Members OF Committees.
Membership committee-Joe l..
Johnson, chairman; Raymond Z. Bah
cock, William L. Mattocks. Arthur L
Shaw, George B..Wood; Iaws-Francis
Benzlers chairman; Frank H. Long,
Frank A. Everts; business-Emmert
NJ. Miller, chairman; James T. Case.
beer, Samuel z. Wiley. William HI
Bayne. Percy P. Sutton; relief-Jo-
seph H. Cummings, chairman; Harry
F. Montgomery, John N. Wallace;
grievance-Joseph L. Holland, chat:
man; Herbert 3. James, ]. c. Crom-
we'll, James E. Angel. James L. Sui
livan;' hnance-Stephen T. Smith.
chairman; J. L Kelly, Dean Montgom-
sTE; observation-disclosures c. Parsons,
chairman; Edward S. Hantzmon,
Henry w Weber, Louis s. Clark. Ola
Mallory, sapitatisn-John o. Cole.
chairman; Ernest E. Arnett, Dr..
James r. Armstrong, Edgar A. Hawk,
j.. c. Easton; apprentice-George c.
Lear, chairman; George L. MalcoiIl,
3. l. Feeney, T. Deran McCarty, T.
W. Lawrence, Clarence Miller; book
and job-Harry O'DonpelI, chairman;
Charles T. Burns, Victor z. Haarer,
Frank Rousseau. bernard E. Hayes;
label campaign-John H. Barr, chair
man; James H. Camper. Arthur c.
Webb. John T. NorseIl, John H. Davis;
delegates to Central Labor Union
Charles O'Connell, GUrnon r. Scott.
John E. RRyford, Albert Cisco; dele
gates to Allied Printing Trades Coun-
4. Sei1ert, chairman; Rob
ert W. Burnside. John B. Dickman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
NAVY COMMANDERS FUEL
FOR TROOP TRANSPORTS

To keep troop transports at sea and
at work returning soldiers, IL has be-
come necessary for the Navy-DepaEt-
ment virtually to commander large
quantities OF fuel. il is announced.
Supplies offered TO the Government
by competitive bids have'been entire
ly inadequate.
Orders issued call for enough coal
to keep ships moving for the next six
weeks, including the battleships as
we'll as the transports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
DELEGATE OF BRITISH
LABOR TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Margaret Boadheld. delegate OF
the British workers to the American
Federation OF Labor. will speak here
next Monday evening at the National
Museum. uAder the auspices OF the
National Women's Trade Union League
Miss Bondfeid is now at the cpAVen-
ton in Atlantic City, and will come to
Washington as soon as IT closes.
She is an officer in the National
Federation of Women Workers, which
Is an organisation OF 100000 women
Affiliated with the British Women's
Trade Union League, Including the
women munition workers of Great
Britain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
ROSS ADMITS
He SHOT-BOY;;
CONFESSION
CLEARSNEGRO

II shot Duvall to rob him. Hawkins
Cid not have a thing to do with it"
Charles Ross, alias Charles Ross
Webster, forty-six years old, overseer
1t Trinity College, today confessed to
Inspector Grant and Detectives Kelly
and Sweeney that he shot and killed
Richard DUvall, whose body was
=ound with bullet wounds in the chest
End head in a clUmp Of bushes near
University Station last Tuesday.
Maintaining the same cool manner
Ae has displayed since his arrest, Ross
Told the detectives how he lured young
DUvall to the strip of woods near Uni
versity Station and after shooting
him removed the 500 from his shoe,
where the boy had placed it. at his
suggestion.
The boy was killed, according to
Ross statement, between and s:15
o'clock a week ago last Saturday.
Tells Of Letter Deeoy.
ION Friday afternoon I told Du-
vail" Ross said. that ! had received
= letter from Clarence Eagles, who
formerly worked at the college, that
he had work for both Of US in Nc
Keespert, Pa I told DuvalI that
. freight train and go to Mckeesport.
1 had received no letter, but I told
DuvaII to meet me at. Brookland at 8
o'clock Saturday night
AT 6 o'clock Richard left the col
Iege grounds and boarded a street car
Cor this city, and he returned and met
me at Brookland at 8 o'clock"
Shot DuvaH Twice.
"DuvaII walked up the railroad
track and L took the road. We walk
ed some, distance past University Sta
6on and entered the woods, where we
sat down. Two men who looked like
bid soldiers came through the woods
and Duvall became frightened. After
the two men had passed Richard got
up and started away and walked
down the road to the spot where his
body was found.
'T sat down, but Richard would not
1t was just getting toward dusk
when I drew the. revolver from my
hip pocket and shot him in the left
breast I removed his shoe and took
The money. He was breathing hard,
so I fired a second shot in his head.
Il shot Richard Duvall to rob him.
Hawkins did not have a thing to do
with It. I wanted to teach him a
lesson for telling the police that I
had borrowed the revolver from him"
CIaimed Hawkins Guilty.
In his admissions to detectives two
days ago Ross declared that Robert
Hawkins, q negro employe at Trim
fy College. fred the two shots, and
that he CRoss) robbed him.
Early this morning Ross sent for
Detective Kelly, saying that he had
something to tell the detective. Ross
told the detective that he borrowed
the revolver from Hawkins, but that
the negro did not have anything to
do with the shooting
Il knew il I robbed Duvall he would
6sn on me-" Ross said after making
his confession. $50 intended to rob
him In the freight train and either
shoot him or throw him from the
train"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT MASTER
SPIRIT, SAYS HELM

America has become the head
servant in the great household Of the
world, and her Chief Executive, Wood
row Wilson. is the master spirit of
the age" said Congressman J. Thomas
Helm Of AIabams, in addressing the
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital at
Foundry Methodist Church last night
And yet certain predatory interests
in the United States with pipe lines
leading 10 Berlin are trying to .ds>
PyiVs the soldier of the fruits of his
victory America of her prestige
among the nations Of the earth-they
are trying to diseFedit and destroy
Americas great leader. But these in
terssts win not succeed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
RAISE $141,000 TO WAR
ON ADVERTISING FRAUDS

NEW YORK, June 16.-Five Of the
biggest business men in the country
are serving as trustees for a special
ANNUAL fund of $141 900 being raised
by the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World to fight all frauds in ad
VertiSing. The FIVE trustees are:
F. A Seiberling, president OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron.
Festus J. Wade, president OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, st. Louis.
S. c. Dobbs, vice president of the
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta.
David. Kirschbsum, president of the
4. B. kirschbaum Company, manufac-
turing clothiers, Philadelphia.
Henry L. DoheFty, president OF
Henry L. Doherty & Company. invest
mept bankers, New York.
oUENCHES PERSISTENT THIRST-Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate in any drink makes
II more Satisfytng-a wholesome stimulanT.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

The congregation Of Christ Episco-
pal Church. Rockville, has contracted
with a Washington firm for the in
stallation in the church of a 81 00C
pipe organ.
At the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Eoyes Library Associa-
ton, Of KensinEton. the following
trustees were chosen for the ensuing
year,, President, Grin ]. Field; vice
president willard o. Waters; secre-
tary, B. w. Kumler; treasurer. ]. Will
son Townsend; Major Louis Knapp,
c. r. Hughes, Welles Merriam, Frank
T. Chapman and DR.. William L. Lewis.
The Rev. John r. Henderson, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, OBLIGATED
at the marriage here on Saturday IF
Miss Helen V. Mayors, of Charlotte.
N c.. and Raymond c. Galloway, Of
Minneapolis. MINI.
The funeral Of ]. Fillmore Burriss,
who died suddenly at his home near
Laytonsville, took place Saturday aft
eTnoon from the Methodist Church dt
LRytonsville. The Rev. c. G. Boss.
pastor. conducted the services. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.