davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
MILIJONAMS VAIKV
TRUKSTA MAISTO.
Tevai negali uzdirbti pragy-
venimui reikaingU pinigg1.

WASHINGTON, rugp. s.
Vaiku biuras darbo departa-
mente paskelbe, kad Suv. Val
stijose nuo triju igi sesiu mi
lIionu vaiku netu1i uztektinai
maisto. Tevai uzGirba mazai,
gi maistas taip brangus, kad
milijonai vaikq nedavalgo ir
nyksta.
Be to, tas pat biuras pazy-
mi, kad siandie tukstanciai
seimynu negali prasimaitinti
del maisto brangumo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
Buvusiioji Kare Skaitlinese

.jo 1 milijona dol. Kas valan-
da per du metu.
Per pirmuosius iris kares
menesius kasdien isleista pO
100000. PaskrG per sekan-
cius iStisus metus kasdien bu-
vo isleidziama po $22,OOO,0OO.
Per paskutinius deSimts meme
siu kasdienines islaidos paste
$44,OOO,OOO.
Visions kariaujancioms sa-
Inns kare atsiejo $186,000, ,0OO,-
600. Is tos sumos talkininkai
ir Suv. Valstijos isleido dvi
treGias dalis, gi viena treeioji
dalis tenka prieSininkams.
Imant atskiriomis Salimis,
daugiausia islaidQ turejo Vo-
kietija. Paskui seka Anglia il
pagaliaus Prancuzija. Po to
seka Suv. Valstijos If Austrl-
ja-Ungarija.
zuvo labai daug zmoniu.
Buvusios kares metu zuvo
kur-kas daugiau zmoniQ, kaip
visose buvusiose karese per
praeitus simta metQ.
Russia zuvusiais ir suzeis-
tais neteko 81 kartus daugiau
kareiviu uz Suv. Valstijas. Gi
Vokietija 80 kartu daugiau,
Prancuzija % If Anglia Is
kartq daugiau.
Del vieno kares lauke ka-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
BAvARIJos BoLsEvIKAs
+, sUIMTAs ITAL1JoJE.

Berlynas, rugp. 5.-Bavari-
jos bolsevikQ vienas vadas, DR..
Max Levien, suarestuotas ties
Italijos rubezium, kuomet tas
norejo pabegti Italijon.
Bavarijos valdzia yra pa
skyriusi $500 dovanq uz jo
suemima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
ANGLIA PASIDIRBDIN0
M1LzINIsKA KARES
LAVA.

Washington, rugp. 4. -Ka-
res laivyno departamentas ga
vo zinip, jog Anglia TRIUMPH
laiku tarnybon padesianti mil
ziniska kares laiva Hood, 49,
600 tonq.
Aaisku, kad Anglia nieko
nedaro is apribavimo ginkla-
vimosi. Bet veikia savo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
AIRIA.I UzPUoLE ANGLU
KAZARMES.

Londonas, rugp. -Gauta
zziiniQ, kad ana diena airiQ bu-
rvs, susidedas is kokiq 80 Emo
niq, .uzpuole policijos kazar-
mes mieste East Clare, Airijo-
je. Vienas., policmonas suzei-
stas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
NETE1s1NGos z1N1os Is
BERLYNo.

Paryzius, rugp. q IS Ber-
lyno buvo paskelbtos zinios,
kad buk Alzaso sostineje Stra
sburge prancuzu kareiyiai tu-
reje kruvina susiremima su ci7
Villas zmonemis.
Prancuzijos uzsienip reika-
lp ofisas grieztai uzgina to-
kias zinias.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
ANGLIA Palma CLObON
EsTONIJA,

Coblenz, rugp. 5.-Vokieciai
bevieliu telegraph praneSa, jog
anot Revelio laikrasciq, Angli-
ia palma savo globon Estonija.
Sakoma, jog tas galutinai nu-
spresta.
Anglijos globos sistema bu-
sianti tokia, kaip Egipte. ..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
NUO BOMBOS zUVO S.
zMONES.

laramie, Italia, rugp. 4. =
Arti Chicatona ekspliodavo
pamesta bomba. Penki zmon6s
zuvO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
BOLSEVIKAI NUzUDE
ARTISTA.

Celsllgforsas, rugp. 4. -Ru-
81 DolSevikai Maskvoje nuzu-
de pagars6jusi rusQ dailinin-
'ka Vaznecova. Jis ejo IS me-
tus. .-- ......
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

Vienna, rugp. - Buves un-
garu bolSeviku vadaS Bella
Kun. atbtgo Gionai, kur il in
ternu0taS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

YES. Viskas pataisyta blesine
Sc. .Ir viskas daug pigiau, kaip
perkant krautuvese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
Liverpoolyj riauSes;; paskelbta
kareS StOVis

IL PSSNul lCbl' hOut9IOJO 'HAAtSf
je visi traukiniai.
Liverpoolyj kares stovis.
Svarbiam Anglijos mieste
ir uoste Liverpool sustreika-
vo amatp uniju darbininkai.
Pc to visam mieste paskelbta
generals streikas.
Prasidejo pasibaisetinos
kruvinos riauses. Riausinin-
kai pradejo pl6Sti krautuves.
Pasiusta kariuomene, kuri
tik su kulkasvaidziais apmal-
Sino riausininkus ir mieste
paskelbe kares stow.
Kai-kuriose miesto dalyse
riauSininkai stipriai pasistate
prizes kariuomene. Tad pasta
roji panaudojo sarvuotus au-
tomobilius.
Mieste tikra kare.
Po paskelbimo kar6s stovio
mieste stovis iSpradziu buvo
paarsejes. Buvo pakilusi tikra
kare, kuri persikeite anar-
chija.
Dokus apsaugoti pristatyta
kares laval.
Visos didesneses krautuyes.
.apiplesta II apgriauta.
yRiaus6s kur-kas labjaus bnvo
pakiIusios, kuomet riauslnin-.
kai buvo uzpuole viena sval-
galp sandeli. Gerta, kick tik.
noreta. Suprantama, girtpiq
darbas pasidar9 dar baisesnis
ir bjauresnis.
Daugelis riauSiQ vadu SUI
imta.
Riausininkai laikinai nuri-
mo tik emus trateti kulkasyai-
dziams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

reivio zuvusio buvo 7 kareiviai
suzeisti.
Is 6 amerikoniSkQ kareiviQ
suzeistq If pasiqstQ ] igonines
penki pasveikdavo If buvo
grqzinami frontan.
Baisiai siaute plauciu liga
Plauciq liga pasmauge dau-
giau kareiviQ, kaip uzmusta
musiuose. Meningitis (smege-
M pleves uzdegimas) buvo
sekanti bjauri liga.
Anglia pirmaisiais kares me-
tais pasiunte Prancuzijon dau-
giau kareiviq, kaip Suv. Vals-
tijos pirmaisiais metals. Bet
Anglijai uzeme trejus metus
pristatyti ten 2 milijonu ka-
reiviQ. Kad tue tarpu Suv.
Valstijos 2 milijonu kareivlq
pasiunte j pusantrQ metq.
Is fizisko amerikoniskQ ka-
reiviu atzvilgio pasirode, kad
provincijQ vyrai stipfesni uz
miestQ vyrus, kad baltieji IS
laikomesni uz juoduosius, kad
cGia gimusieji sveikesni uz sve-
tur gimusius.
Kaip nuvezta kareiviai.
Is pasiqstQ Prancuzijon 100
amerikoniskQ kareiviu 49 nu-
vezta Anglijos garlaiviais; 45
amerikoniskais, 3 italiskais, 2
prancuziskais ir l rusiskais.
Visi laval buvo Anglijos kon-
troleje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 8114. EStabL 1908
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
Thieves Haze Gala Night;
Do Fl Jobs; Get Woman'S.
Silk Hose, Also RoWboat

Nepler, of 1855 Fifteenth street north
west, reported a waist and silk stock.
ings were stolen from her home,
James c. Lynn. of Whitmore, Lynn
& Alden. let the police know yester-
dey that he had been robbed Of dia
mond ring, worth more than 81 900. by
an expert thief. Several hours after
suspect had disappeared it was
found that an imitation diamond ring
had been left in place Of the genuine
ring.
His $50 Watch Snatched.
w. F. Schafer, of 3I2 Missouri ave-
nue. northwest. reported that a watch,
worth $50, was missed from his
pocket yesterday at New Jersey ave.
nue. and L street northwest. He Of
fers $50 for the return Of the time
piece. Miss Elizabeth Brum, of 5625
Rock Creek Church road. also report
ed that she has missed a watch, val
ued at $25.
DR.. A. 5. Van SAINT told the poli2e
that $50 has been taken from his safe,
at 1901 Ninth street northwest
a thief entered the home Of Miss
Itasca Mills, in the Olympia apart
ments, Fourteenth and Euclid streets.
and stole -jewelry worth nearly 500,
she reported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
YOUTHS ARRESTED
FOR ) BURGLARIES

Confessing. according to the police,
to having robbed three houses in
Washington and two in Maryland dur
ing the last two weeks, James. r.
Steel. sixteen years old, 1911 First
street northwest; Robert H Jamison,
twenty. OF 1904 Church street north
west, and Raymond T. fSisler, twenty
four, Of F5Os Thirtieth street north
west, are under arrest. They will be
arraigned in court on Monday.
The youths, the police say, acknowl-
edge having entered the homes Of
James Potbury and Eleanor Chad
wick, in Chevy Chase, and stealing
jewelry and War Savings Stamps.
They also are charged with rObbing
Mrs. N. L. Croxall, at Cabin John, Nd,
OF a suitcase, packing it, with YalV-
ables.- During last week, il is charg
ed, they entered the. home Of Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter. wife of the former
Senator from Montana, and stole sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of goods,
and on July Z they entered the home
of Charles HyVes, at '14443 U street
northwest and took several articles.
Though their loot AGGREGATED near
ly $1,000, IL is said by the police, less
than 800 was realized on il.
Detectives Thompson, Morgan,
Scrivener, Armstrong and Embrey ar
rested the youths.
Erma Kleneber, eighteen, Of Balti-
more, was found in a room at 523
Sixth street, occupied by the youths
by the detectives, who placed her in
the House OF Detention pending an
investigation.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
NO TRACE Of MAN
Who BEAT WOMEN

Every precaution is being taken to-
day by the police to prevent another
attack on women in the suburbs OF
Washington and in Montgomery
county.
More than fifty policemen and de-
tectives have been scattered through
the suburbs, with orders to arrest
every negro who acts suspiciously and
who tallies in any way with the
description OF the fiend who has at
tackled a number Of Washington
women recently.
1t was at 5 o'clock last Saturday
afternoon that Miss Mary Saunders,
a War Department employee, was
beaten into insensibility and assault
ed in a stretch of woods near her
home at Somerset Heights. a. .-
Fearing that the negro, who is still
at large, might make another at
tempt to assault a woman. Major
Raymond W. Pullman, Superintendent
of Police, has placed a gordon of po-
licemen, including. many members of
the Home Defense League, at the
scenes of the attack on Miss Saun-
ders and the other women.
While all but two of nearly 200
negro suspects taken into custody
have been eliminated, the police be-
lieve that the negro assailant of the
women will soon be caught in the
dragnet.
1t is the opinion Of some policemen
that the negro fiend has fed the city.
Members of. Pi4ey Branch Citizens
Association, at meeting last night.
discussed the apparent handicap of
the police because Of an insUhficiency
of police, and voted TO assist the po-
lice and the Homs Defense League in
helping to catch the negro. The meet
ing was addressed by OdeH S. Smith.
acting director of the Home Defense
League; Capt. Thomas Judge, Of Tenth
precinct; Lieut.. ]. L. Giles, of the Ten
leytoV police precinct, and L. S. Hen
derson, president of the association.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
TNO-MAN PARADE
HELD BY WOUNDED

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two dough-
boys, as they lay in the trenches of
Frame, dreamed for months Of the
big parade they'd have when they got
back to "Lil Oh New York" with the
Seventy-seventh division.
Then shrapnel hit them-and when
their division marched through the
metropolis some weeks ago they were
still in the hospital, but they didn't
give up their dream-they just re-
vised it
So yesterday Private "SIim" Ed
wards, tall, skinny and freckIed, and
Private Red" Davis, short, fat and
also freckled, held their own parade.
Having landed yesterday from a
troopship from Brest, they "fen in"
at the Battery today and paraded I'D
Broadway. Despite threats of motor
men, warning taxi horns and good
natured kidding from the sidewalk
crowds, they trudged all the way to
Central Park, eyes front, 36-inch step,
and all the trimmings. When they
reached the park they hired a hurdy-
zurdy to play the national anthem
while they stood at attention and then
regaled themselves with jazz num-
bers while they sat on the grass and
celebrated with a bottle Of ginger
pop.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
SPECIAL MUSIC TOMORROW
At CHURCH OF EPIPHANY

At the Church Of the Epiphany to-
morrow the music. in charge OF Viii
lam Stansheld, organist, will include
a special organ recital TO be given
at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Stahsheld will play,
by request, the great organ sonata
descriptive of the Nihety-fourth'P Psalm
20, Lord God, to whom vengeance be-
longeth," by Reubke.
At the IL a. m. service the musical
program will be: Organ prelude, "Of-
fertoire," D fiat (SaIome); ''Te Deum
CBoskerck), with incidental solos by
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Durkin: Of
fertory. "Hark, Hark, My Soul
(SheIley): incidental solos. Mrs.
Brown and Miss Forester; organ
postlude, Grand Chorus" z dat
(Guilmant).
At the p. m. service: Ofertory,
"Hear My Prayer" (Mendelssohn); IN
cidental solo, Mrs. Brown; organ
postIude, March" B fat (Silas).
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
FARE RAISE HEARING.
. IS SET FOR JULY Is.
Utilities Commission to Name
Actual Date at Meeting
Wednesday.

The public hearing on the four pc
titions Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for an increase
in fares will probably be held July
IS.
The next meeting OF the Public
Utilities Commission will be held next
Wednesday. A date for the hearing
will be set then, it is believed. The
commission will have to allow ten
days after notifying interested par
ties, to pass before calling a hearing.
None of the citizens associations
of the District have as yet taken any
action regarding these, petitions, but
it is expected they will leave the mat
ter in the hands Of the Federation OF
Citizens Association, which, now is
preparing a brief to present at the
hearing.
There will not be a separate hear
ing on each petition, it was learned
today.
The company is asking of the com
mission;
A straight T-cent fare in the city,
retaining the 2-cent transfer.
A straight 7-cent fare on three sub
sidiary lines. Washington Interur-
ban, City and Suburban and George
town and Tenleytown, with no
transfer privilege, pay or otherwise.
This means that persons living on
these subsidiary lines will be forced
10 pay at least IA cents to journey
downtown or return home.
II is hardly likely all OF these re-
quests will be granted. -
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
EXPECT j. S. TOFILL
FOREIGN COAL NEED

Labor conditions in Europe in the
process of development will cause a
coal shortage in foreign countries of
this year, and the United States, also
threatened with a coal shortage, is
expected to make up the deficit, ac-
cording TO report by George S. Rice,
Echief mining engineer of the Bureau
| of Mines, Department of the Interior,
recently returned from an -investiga-
ton of European coal fields.
Labor in the mines in England will
be reduced from eight TO seven hours
day, beginning July is, the report
states, and by 1920. may reach six
hours a day. The seven-hour day
will mean actually less than six hours
hours a day. The real labor, for one
hour is consumed in going between
the shaft base and the working
places.
This will mean in England a reduc-
ton of 100000 900 tons of coal. leav-
ing a small margin of 1000 900 tons
for export, il restrictions imposed
during the war are removed. If re-
Strictions are not lifted, the tonna &c
left for export will be $4,000, 900,
which will still leave a shortage of
30. ooo,0 900 tons to be cared for out
side.
England supplies France, Italy.
France will be benefited by the coal
France will be benefited by the coal
fields of Alsace, Lorraine, and the
Saar district, although her own fields
were destroyed by the Germans
Italy probably will be the nation to
suffer most severely, having import
ed 100000 tons during 1913.
Several American companies al
ready are preparing to come to the
rescue OF Europe, the report states
among them being the Pittsburgh
Coal Company and the Consolidation
Coal Company. Americas yearly ca
pacity for supplying coal is $50, 0OO-
900 tons. although the record years
output, 1918. showed only 100000, 900
tons.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
D. C. FOOD PROBE
TOSTART MONDAY
Senate Also to Investigate
Rentals and Increased
Cost of Shoes.

Senator Sherman. chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, announced
today that his committee had made
definite plans 20 go ahead with the
investigation OF food prices in the
District. next Monday.
The investigation will include not
only the prices Of food commodities.
but the cost Of rent and the increased
cost OF shoes.
Senator Sherman has called a meet
ing OF the committee for Monday
afternoon. He will ask the Senate 20
adopt a resolution giving the com
mittee full powers OF Investigation.
Plans for procedure will be outlined
Monday afternoon, Senator Sherman
said. and hearings will begin shortly
afterward.
The COMMITTEES will first 20 into the
wholesale and jobbing prices. Then q
will take up the retail prices to de-
termine IL the margin Gf profit to the
retailers is too grsa.. senator Sher-
man said he believes the present mar
gin Of profit is exec ssiv.s.
Reports have been brought to the
attention OF the Senate rOminittee that
the prices OF shoes in Washington are
about to be Increased. lie said Tire
committee would lose no time in prCb-
ing this.
The whole question OF rentals Will
Be investigated by the committee, ia
view of reports to the commit.ae that
rents are to be increased as soon as
the Salisbury act expires.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
Giant Icebergs Circle
Fishermen IN Labrador
Season Total Failure

ST. JOHNS. N. F., July 12.-Un-
precented ice fields, stretching for
hundreds OF miles from the nor.h
coast, probably mean q total
failure for the Labrador fishing
Industry. with a resultant huge
loss to Canada. It was declared
today on the arrival of the ice
breaker. Terra Nova, at Labrador.
The crew OF the ship reported
ice only 100 miles north OF Battle
Harbor. Hundreds OF fishing
schooners are locked in the field.
Crews Of four motor boats were
removed by the Terra Nova.
Three hundred persons, the en-
tire population Of Hebron okak,
were aboard the Terra Nova two
weeks. surrounded by ice.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
DEATH RIDE STORY
OF NEW ISSHAKEN
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
New with some other man who looks
like him. A score OF persons who at
tended the dance will be summoned
to settle the question. News life
may hinge on the result.
Ample funds have been supplied
from some source not stated. TO pro-
vide an elaborate defense for New,
ii was learned today.
Richardson briefly outlined the
fight to save New as follows:
New will not be a witness in his de-
Tense at the preliminary hearing
Monday or at the trial of the case.
Mrs. Burger will be called as q wit
ness at the trial to tell the whole
story of her sons life. She claims
Senator New is the father of the
prisoner.
when Mrs Burger takes the wit
ness stand she will be prepared to
disclose the story of her romance
with Senator New some thirty-ive
years ago. and to testify that a son
was born to them and that this boy
Is the accused.
Mrs. Lulu N. Burger, mother Of
young New. asserts that her son Aas
suffered a complete mental break
down
MY boys mind has snapped" Mrs
Burger declared.
Mrs. Burger, who came to Los An
geles. to tight for her sons life, said
today that she will not appeal for
help to Senator New.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Alice Lesser,
mother of the dead girl. is in a criti-
cal condition at her home in Tropico.
She was said today to be sinking. Her
great worry is over the stain Of i'm
morality on her daughters name.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
$40 U. S. CITIZENS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
SINCE 1910

NEW YORK, July 12.-FrOm
data on ale in the office Of the
National Association for the Pro-
. tectiOR of American Rights in
Mexico, q list of 81 American citi-
EenS murdered In Mexico since De-
cembeF, 1910, has been complied.
The list Is far from complete,
the number murdered being esti-
mated mt SO.
No reparatiOn has even been OBJ
tnIned by the United States Gov
eminent in any Of these cases,
and in the majority OF instances
not even q formal protest has been
nIed with the Mexican govern
ment, nor have REPORTS on many Of
these OutFaEes, on ale in the State
Department at Washington, been
made public.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12

The detective headquarters record
OF robberies today discloses that more
than $3.50 worth of loot was taken
by thieves in the twenty -four thefts
reported TO the police last night and
this morning. The burgIaries con-
sisted of vehicles, money and jewelry,
and varied iscellany-ranging from
blacksmith FORCES TO whiskey, then
to a horse and wagon, a woman's
waist and silk stockings-and a row.
boat.
While three daring hold up. men
were going TO the trouble of stick
ing up persons and robbing them of
less than So, a light fingered crook
succeeded in making a profit of 81 80
when he substituted a paste and chip
diamond ring worth $50 for the gem
uine triple set ring in a prominent
street jewelry store. And seven
quarts Of high-grade whiskey, valued
at 1888 were missed from the home of
Lewis A. Baker, of 4Ol6 Illinois ave-
nue. northwest.
A blacksmith's forge has been taken
from the Union Iron Works. c. l.
Graefe says.
Steal Autos and "BIkes,"
Several modes OF transportation are
represented in the theftA.
Five bicycles were included in the
loot. with three automobiles. A.
roadster, the property Of Congress
man Edward King of Illinois was
taken from in front of the New Win
ston Hotel, Howard Doyle reported.
Lieut.. Samuel F. Mark, u. S. N, Of
1888 'ParkWood place northwest, had
his tourning car stolen from in front
OF the New Arlington departments. A
horse and wagon was taken from
the rear Of the Municipal Fish Mar
ket, the property Of Ike Armstead, OF
1911 Wylie's court northeast. The
police are hunting for two eighteen
year-old colored boys, suspected OF
stealing the team. J. w. Thompson,
of 500 L street northwest, told. the
Harbor police that a rowboat has been
missed from the docks Of the Wash
ington Yacht Club, at TWining City.
Automobile equipment figured IL the
reports.
The manager OF the FIeischman
Yeast Company, r. c. DuVall, OF SIC
street northeast said that his ga
rage was entered last night and three
inner tubes were taken. John Capa-
nella, of $50 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, had a tire on a rim taken
from his car early this morning.
Thomas Davis. OF I'LL Water street
southwest, told the police that his
1919 model touring car, with four new
tires and full equipment, was stolen
from his garage at 100 L street
southwest.
"DiP' Nips u FLYER.
A dip" took a 50 bill from the
pocket of Leonard MoeIler. of GIG
Eighth street southwest. while in
front Of the city postoffice. Russell
OF 1906 Bank street
was held up by colored
men early this morning, and his cash,
$3.50, was stolen. Henry Iseman, OF
l41 Eleventh street southeast. was
also held up in an alley of Temple
court southwest. He lost $4.96. In
both cases heavy revolvers were
pointed in the faces Of the men. While
she was negotiating a sale of rags
to eolored man, Mollie Edwards, of
1910 Potomac avenue southeast, says
the man jumped past her into a
kitchen, grabbed a tin can containing
about 20 cents and ran. Mrs. Della
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
COLLEGE FOR COPS
PLANNEDINC CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 12.-And now a
college for policemen. At least that's
what one Chicago alderman. interest
ed in the reorganization of the city s
police force. says he will propose
There would be two sets of curri-
cula in the proposed college. One fol-
the physical course would include
wrestling. boxing, fencing and firing
with small arms and rifles.
On the educational side there would
be courses in criminolog. nd civics
so that the policemen may have a
full conception OF the functions and
purposes Of government and police
duty.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
PRESIDENTS MAPS
. WON'T REPRODUCE

An urgent cable message was sent
to Paris today by the Senate Printing
Committee, which has been ordered to
print the peace treaty. including maps.
for public distribution.
The maps President Wilson brought
home won't reproduce legibly, the
committee found, hence the original
maps must be obtained from Paris or
arrangements made there for photo
engravings of them.
The Washington times., 1919-07-12
G0MPERS AND ENJOYS SAIL
FOR AMSTERDAM CoNFAB

NEW YORK, July Ito take
part in an international trade union
congress at Amsterdam July IS
Samuel Gompers. Daniel J. Tobin, and
John J. Hynes, representing TIE
Anne Ticau Federation of Labor. sail
ed on the Mauritania The meet
ing, according to Gonpers, is for the
purpose of formulating international
trade union agreement or an interna-
tional labor federation.
German delegates, according 20
Gompers, probably will attend.