davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz.
Siedem Poi Z
ARROW Farma

czyliz 70 lot dobrej czarnej ziemi do
sadzenia wszystkiego, albo do hodo-
wy kur, kaczek, gesi 1 rozmattych
jarzyn, bardzo tanio ma Iatwe splaty
- 35 minut jazdy cd centrum Chi
cago. Jest. to niezwykIa sposobnoec
posiadae maia farme, gdzie jest czy-
sto i zdrowe powietrze 1 gdzie be-
dziecie mice dose piracy W czasie 1ak
inni So ma strajku, a mozecie wy
piacac tax samo jak rent; tn ma
tych farmach mieszka 40 polskich ia
milf a wiecej buduje; ME wzboga-
cajcie wiascicieli dom6w, a Zostah-
Gle wlascicielem wiasnej fanny, kt6-
ra was zrobi niezaleznym ma starsze
lata = po wiecej informacyi zgioslc
sic albo pisac do:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
KIPMn SpR7EDAz.
zOBACzCIE TIE BARGAINS.

ZOBACZCIE TIE BARGAINS. .
N~owoczesny 3 pokojowy konkreto--
wy / frame cottage, 1886 Belleplaine
ave., goraca woda ogrzewanie, lota
37hx125, wszystkie ulepszenia w u
Icy zapiacone - cena $4,000. Go
t6wki $500.
Z pokojowy cottage, 4210 Bernard
ul. Cena $4,000. Got6wki $1,000
3 pokojowy bryk 4121 N. Lawndale
ave. Cena $4,000. Gotowki $500
8 pokojowa nowoczesna rezydencya
1852 N. Central Park ave. Lota 40
x125. Cena $500. Got6wki $4,000
DIVA 5 pokojowe flats frame 2772
Frances pl., blisko California / Ar
mitage ave. Cena $4,000. Got6w-
XII $500
DIVA 4 pokojowc flats, frame bryk
cottage W lyle ma locle, 1929 North
Francisco ave. Cena 5000. Got6w-
XII $4,000
DIVA nowoczesne murowane budynki
3 flety kazdy, 2 garaze, 9905-O7 N.
St. Louis ave.. Cena $4,000. Gotow-
XII $4,000
Nowoczesne 2 flety muroWane i lad
ny bungalow W lyle, lota 37kx125.
;3S17 Bernard III. Cena $500. Co.
towki $4,000
ANTON SCHMD,
1922 Irving Park blvd.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
PRACA.

PoTRzEBA wyko6czarek, kieszenia
rex / do rozmaitego fastrygowania
do przyszywania guzikow, masSy--
niarek, hackers, back sewers / szy-
cha tasiemki. 1886 w. North ave..
g6rne pietro. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
DlURA PIRACY.
IA. KREOTGER

porPZEBA wiele dEiewezst do reNau
-Scvi. klub0w Z niedziela Tub bsx, tak1s
LIZ. dzlewczat do pantry.
.taam table. do EbieraniA statkow ze
stolow take do hotelow. fabryk, praI-
nj. ko6ist IA krotkis godziny. Ovarian
.ntsmy ~dostarcZyc wan dob-a stala
Ice. Take mszezyzn do rsstauraoyi
40 oomoey W kuchni / poFterow. zElv.
SO go MINIATURES AVE. 2sie pletrO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

POTRZEBA mezczyZn do rozwoze--
MIA mebli / jednego do reperacyi /
w~ykonczania mebli. A. Klimek and
Son, 1851 Noble ul. - 4512 Mil
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

POTRZEBA maszynlsrek, dziewczat
PREY szyciu rekawiczek, dobra Zapla
"a, staIa praca. 2629 Haddon ave.
26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
czyn. 1868 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
KIIpMn SpR7rnA1,

MA SPRZEDAz mosieine I6zko box
sprezyna | materac $29, stol kole--
bacz, 2 DUE dywany, nowy $500
player %fortepian, tanio, jeteli spree
dam zaraz. 1920 Evergreen ave. W
basemencie, blisko Kedzie. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

MA SPRzEDAz poaadane byGnesowe
properta. NJ. isis W Niles, Ill. 20
MA SRZEDAz ma Jadwigowie, dom
murowany, "a pokoje, wysoki base
ment, ustspy W srodku. Cena $4,000,
3 pietrowy murowany dom po 4
pokoje now urzadzenia, wdowa
sprzeda bargain.
Dom murowany, kamienny front,
wysoki basement, 5 pc 6 pokoi, no
we urzadzenie. Cena $4,000.
Dom, frame 2 po 5 murowany base
ment, kapieinie, elektryka, gas, -
wdoWa sprzeda tanio. .t
Maryanowo, dom murowany 3 po
5, basement i CORA, najnowsze urza-
dzenia. Cena $4,000.
Ma Helenowie, dom murowany 8
pietrowy po 5 pokoi, staruszka spree
da bardzo tanio.
W Avondale dom murowany 2 po
5 1 po 4 pokoje. Cena $500.
w Cragin, dom murowany, MOVIE,
u~rzadzenie, 2 Pc 5 i basement, sprze
da tanio.
Palatine ReaInoSciowe Biuro
J.. Mytys, J.. Czeczuga 1 j. JanusZ,
2341N. Robey ul., blisko Fullerton
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

q POWODU wyjazdu ma fanny. do
.sprzedania piec do ogrzewania l ko-
lyska tanio. 1888 N. Winchester aV.
3cie pietro, front. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
1850 W. Chicago Ave,
Korporacya RealnOsciowa
Haymarket 3774.

BARGAIN. Wdowa sprzeda dom &
mieszkan, rentu $50 m~iesiecznie. -
Cena $4,000. Nam s dom6w W zamia
ne, ma fanny, Lofty, grosernie Tub
inny interes. Stauislaw Bogdzio, -
1874 n. Robey ul. Telefon Humboldt
1912
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES [ | ! |'! 4 q
]. DE-. L IN ..P|R0FIJGO
ge erqai6 DC. 10 edrceit t3l fs l,j Sing Sing
i, ,pof fneaio az a's agdid mn tfAdds tel
a,,,k s,,f. iy i,Sqenf0aos n r. 0lasots.l,s y hIaul
it5tfEf r. tis.:ftf tIGi6NfGsZa tj6 az .ffSp m.
F4BK!G0l' 10 4N H0AIGfllOgdE'. e Gfll g.pdE'.,Ex 4 LQ, LF,D DE-
= -. 10 EN- So GELDA
fFlpu q rTnr tfta1a Ssi.
AL se' cdptmado hiS0 cuGtrO dispaSOs
con rcu6lver y Sc defcndiJ
ferosmente.

John McAllister, que en- el mes de
JUNO pr6ximo pasado logr6 fugarse
de Ia carcel de Sing Sing por medic
de VII ardid muyN ingenioso, que con-
sistih Ell dejar en- la zelda que Ccupa
ba un mojigotc exactamente iga al al
preso fue capturadOs an6che en,iel ba-
rrio' de, cRtonx inuevamehtd!! d!!s. ts'.' o'i''f'@
m eaptara de Me- AiIisterpiae tan
iseRsacional J,copo SUI nfngaae Az caiatrO
agentns ,fde la1policfatsecge isiu6.olo
lsegufanI a,irpQcOGh pas0s dei:distaaqia,
les d;spar6 ienatf0, balaZosI apnSIsi,
|lepciosac que. .lleNahaa ns,lltai eliaEnnO
lde5s llps,x bqlsill6sa del sobretodo. Los
agehte eyalan as dlsparOs ;'is fon
jpEeDdleEAis peiigyo ,aHasae aaahianees-
taaAs F0pNestp sitsa caande e6s9mete-
d86tlei ,NlasA HisteHr Sc Hafama aiebido
10 tlas, Fxplosi4nas. g6I s0ni6eoqo Joa
! u E'ganao iieg"ayeRa pgarranlal Fn0fngO
este. sisBtcdeffasai6 p.eheaxlGaadanente
hastauel 4uAtaade baeae ffr1g.EiaGisp
!afsaii,ldoHal Issupb,il incetlsdente!n,gole
IpeaHaol@,s 4a$o css;hil@TTas de fROhie1
| Mc..llisteu.afad- GaptlGAlld. .ens4e lag
axenid9 81 ItTepQc, a4rlfStt4iester, pocos
tninutos 'despti6sI derlas seis3 de ID tar
de, y una de las cosas que ha Hama
Go mas la atenci0n es que los cuatro
Atsparos que hizo no hubieran heridO
a aigllnas dc las numerosas personals
que Sc encontIaban en- ese sitio en esos
mOinp,tos.
+ El ayente de policia James NC Car
Ion, Que es un gran fisonomista, reco.
nocio a McAllister y procedi0 al arres-
to, s.cundado poi, los agentes Dolan,
Ryan Murphy.
|, El criminal dijo 2 "a pQHcla IN N,te !, ~ Il
mediatamente despu6s de SUI fUga dc,
Fsing Sing Sc habta dfLin1iigido dfLin1iigid Bronx
IpasanJo mas tarde q GonnEectiegytt, en-
donde obtuyo un buen yellt ttralheaj9.ss gna
Ell procedimiento-- -empleado por Me
IAllisteEs9aras 'fllga fse yaS THaEi Sing
Ifue mdyy scornebtadlts shss dA gSpsSl en-
Ique h EesSasi6n tuvoo e ilgar.a a% III oreso
c6psl shiS Nos rssstoist de ffahi nl f4AhsS
" en seg1ida fabricd con, ssA III slat
hon un rostro perfectamente isGa; a!
suyo fsbricando con paja una .selitca,
coloc5 el testaferro en- su zelda y pu-
so pies en- polyorOsa. Su evasion no
fu6 ,tescubierta sino doce horas des-
pues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Una entrevista con el PresidenteT de IA
Rep1blica Alemana

lmas debiIitada las iiltimas clecciones
nos han ppocurado muy alentadores
triunfos Los kldepehdientes pr,die-
ron ganar eli fuerza cuando Sc dis
cutfa cl Tratado de Paz Y Sc enconfraba
el pals ante .el lflema de aceptarlo 0
|lechazarIo Gansado, deseoso el rue-
bio alcman de paz, como ell lena de
los indepenlienfes era ef ''tfe aceptat
a todo :traiiee, tsimuell6s 'eleMentos Sc
rasaron aissGs sfifas'; pefo siiFiiada ia
Taz y ansiosos fod6s. li6Isolamenfe de
Itenerla con los enemfg6sI0sih6 de dis7
ifrutarla zen seE interior DEF pals, Ia
.causa de losoiniepenhiellses va gdisiniif,i
yendo en- energia,- epor 10 que a la
reaccion Sc refd1ssllp la tememos. Es-I
tamos sesuros Adsage 81 Sc atreyen a
intentar algo, sera Sin exito ninguno-.ll
n, lshers %. has iiiteresado maicho por
las cosas dc Espafa; para la eual ha
icnido palabras llenas de afeeto y dc
la mas. respetuosa consideration.
I :Eeliz pals el de usted =! ha ex-
clamado-. Ell Gnico de Europa en-
el que 10 sc han conocido los .bonos
de pan. Ningdn otro hecho pudiera
hablar con mayor elocuencia para juz-
gar sobre la situaci6n presentee de Es-
pafa y predicar sobre SUI future.
Eariqne Domiagues Rodiiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

lterribles eonsecuencias que tiene para
el pueblo que 10 sufre. Ell bloqlieo ha
sido la causa del lamentable estado de
miseria Y agotamiento Ell que nos has
llamos. Es muy natural que veanos
con profundo disgusto el que sc trata
ejercer ahora sobre Russia, maxine
Isl Sc nos obliga a colaborar en- el no
hallandonOs nOsotros en guerra con ell
pueblo ruso,s sobre quieh habrfan de
pesar todos los crteles efectOs del blo-
.queo, v no sobre el regimen bcfcheviki,
eiercido al fin y al cabo,no por Ell pue--,
bio, que es su vfctima, siilo p0r una.
pequela aerrorizante minOrfa. Por
10 demas, careeiendo n0sotros de una
frontera con Rtsia, sin relaciones con
ella de- ningina .elase bloqueadOs Al
nuestra vez, de POGO habrfa de servir
nuestra acci6hi para los fines que SO,
persigan. Lo 1nico que Sc consegufrfal
serfa dificultar nuestras relaciones CO..
merciales con los pafses ,neutrales ve-
cinos, y sobre todo con Suecia, cosa
que nos desalienta sobremanera. Aguaf
daremos yer que actitud tOman los
pafses neutrales mas directamente inte'
resados en- el asuntO, v eiitOhces trata-,,
remos de decidir y fjar nuestra corr.
ducta.
Respecto la situaci0n de nuestral
polftica interior, nos sentimos francas.
mente optimistass@ listed, que viene
sisuiendo SUI desarr6il9. qtle la vivil
do cen nosofros1os Acos1tecflnientos dis
timos, no dejara dc encontrar justifical
do snuestre. soptinisafioe !; Giertamente
tiene listed raz6n al obseryar el iast
cremento que Ia, reaeci6ns ha tomadRf
dltimamente, 'tahtd mas peligroso> cuan
to que n d lado de la .extrema iii
quierda Nos amenaza tambi6na un pelii
gro Nneiapte, Atacados por ann
lFaes 4 lal Sep ,sslpone usted que ss
putfferd destf1ifn0s. No, sucederd tall
cosa. Nuestra posici6n es hoy mas
7 lie que nunca. Nuestro bloque d.l'
medic esta tornado por elementos ve-!,
G eramente democraticos y decid los
a defender por todos los medios q
Repdblica. Es logl.:ya tan pods 81
y Sc siente tan tlrme, que NADIA hll
de poder contra ella los ataques que
Sc lie dirijan, vengan de donde lvinieren.
La extrenfa izquierda esta cada dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Los Automobiles han ma
! taQO q $40 en- NuGVal 4
.saIUIk + e,psa,s

segtin infotmes tlels fSeeretafloi de
Estadoi de Naeyau Work. 'd1riilbe eli
aiio Ie 1918 los autom6vi1es eH ei Es-'
tado de Nueva York niatar0h a mas
personas Que lasli Que han nidsI46s en-
Afejco lurante. los ditimos dlieg AMOS
de revolucio6es e ihcursfones deeI6s
bandilos. EI ndmero de inuertos as
cendis 1O,5OO. Tambien decsara ell
secretario de Estado que a. 1000 de
elias So debieron a descuidos de las
yfctilnes.
Durpnte los difimos seis mescs los
muer;os por tai concepto. ascendieron
|a f.i67. En- la ciudad de Nuevn York
|desde eomienzos de 1919 nosiembre
80 pasa0. ha hhh.do G1O mhertos por
|sutom0viles. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

BERLIN22
s El ps,ilntr presidente de la Repdbli-
Gs alemanu, Ebert, me ha honrado con
cedidndon,e una entrevista para Ell
fAffAl,ClAL.
ApreSuro a cOmunicar las declara-
4 clones de fndole polftica que me ha
hacho en- el culvo de nuestra conversa-
ci6n,
s 'Pesadfsinias -dijo-son las condi-
clones de paa que Sc nos han impuesto
mas firme y leal es nuestro prop6sito
de cuInplirlas, Ell la medida de 10 posi-
bic, Deseamos viyir en- paz con todo
i.cl smundo, manteniendo buenas v since
i2ras 'relaciones con todos, 1nuy especial
sIfiente con nuestros vecinos. a ese efec
Ito henlos cerrado va Tratados con Po-
lonia y Ia Checoeslovaquia, primeros pa
sos para llegar una cordial avenen4
cia en- 10 future.
! Nuestra preocupaci6n mas grave por
ei r1OmentO es la del invierno, que va
Sc ha echado encima Una terrible ca
tastrofe nos amenaza. Habiendo po-
dido con- la paz una gran parte de nues
tros yacimieptos hulleros quedado
Inuy disminufdos nuestros medios de
ttanspOrte, debido al nlimero de loco
1iiot0ras y vagones que hemos tenidO
dpe entregar a nuestros enemigos, ITO
sOlamente nuestras industrias Sc ven
ssriamentet amenazadas, sino que el
Abastecimiento de where's y dc. carbon,
seiement0s abseIutamente indispensables
para Ia vida, Sc hace dificilfsimo.
IFS Estambsi dispuestos lat.intentar. TODD
para 'evitar La catastrofe; perO ahora
5inisino .pesa sobre nosou.os la drxld de
III ppdreinos conseguirlo, Felizmepte,
IN AaunGue parezcan indicar' otra cosa
Ras huelgas que estan a la orden del
Ilifa, Ia capacidad Y las dispositd6R de
Ihuestro pueblo para 81 ftfabaib, adklen
tan c0nstantemente. Ello nos hace mi
Tar con cierta seguridad Y esperanza
q poryelir.
h III bl0queO de la Russia bolcheviki
u que Ia Entente nos quiere hacer
eolaboraE con Ia campana de los paf-
YES nsutrales, es cosa que nos desagra-
da en- extreme Y que repugna nues-
tros principles De sobra sabemos nos
0trosi 10 que sun bloqueo significa, las
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
COAL OPERATORS TO
REFUSE PAY BOOST

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The first
response of the soft coal operators
20 the demands of the United Mine
Workers of America for new wag,
scale, effective November /, with III
alternative of a general strike or
that date, will be based on the argu-
merit that the present Washington
wage agreement runs for the Glra
ten of the war, or until April ]
1872, if the war be not ended by that
t.ma, and that there is therefore ~
reason to put a new scale into effec
November /.
This was learned from preliminary
statements of coal operators g&r1
el here for the joint wage scale con-
ference with representatives of IL
miners from the four districts
GhTo, Illinois, Indiana; and Wester,
Pennsylvania, constituting the c27!
competitive field. Their spokesm&
however refrained from amnouEc:n:
;he attitude to- be taken on the gen.
eral demands for the SO per cent
grease, six-hour day, five-day wcc
@nd other conditions formulated
the Cleveland convention of the min.
workers.
The answer of the miners to t:
argument that the Washington wag,
agreement does not expire until &f
peace has been proclaimed as t.
tie war Is actually at an end and tn
they are Justified in declaring preser,
agreements terminated as from \
veEher /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
HAZlNG VICTIM DROWNs
Frank Mccullough, of Kane, Pa.
Freshman at Colgate Uni
versity

Utica, n. Y, Sept. 26.--Frank
Mccullough, of. Kane, Pa. fresh
man at Colgate University, at Ham
ilton. was drowned in Lake Nor
aine. near that village where he
had been taken by hazlng party
of sophmores Wednesday night.
Versions Of the fatality fell from
a beat while his limbs were bound
by ropes. Anothr version is that
the student was endcavorlng to
swim to the mainland from an is
land where the hazers had left him.
The District Attorney of Madison
county will conduct an investiga-
ton.
The body has not yet been recov-
cred and searching parties are try
ing to locate it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
STEEL STRIKE At
ITS MAXIMUM
UEions Fighting to Hold
What Gains They Have
Made
GARY REMAINS FIRM
Operators Now Assuming The Often
sive-No New Recruits to Union
Ranks Claimed.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2G.-Steel strike
sympathizers engaged in a long range
run battle with State and local pc
;ce at Charlton early today.
The firing occurred between 8 anC
/; a. nl., when about a dozen strik:
,y-mpathizcrs are alleged to have be
run firing on MEN en- route to thC
mills for the days work. 1t was dark
md the flashes from the guns T.
realed the attackers whereabouts.
The State and local police, who had
Iaen expecting trouble, were lying j:
rait. They Immediately returned ths
ire. Then, giving chase, they cap
'lWcd three men whose guns, the!
lid. had been fired and reloaded.
1t is not known whether any of Il
strike sympathizers were hit. Severe
cries were heard during the shooting
'>ut no wouWled were found.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.--The stce!
strike appears to have reached the
maximum in this district.
The unions are fighting to hold
what gains they have made. The
operators are row assuming the Of
fcrSiva. after recovering from the
first shock of the walkout.
For the first time since the strike
was called the national committee
for organizing the iron and steel
workers claimed no new recruits to
the union ranks. On the other
hard. the operators reoDcncd at
least one plant-the Rankin mill OF
tic American Steel and Wire Com
.,arr-an,i asserted that all others
in cpcraticn were drawing back
their employees.
Rioting was general at Farrell
where enc man said to have been
sniping legal workers, was killed by
bullet and another was dubbed
into .nl ious condition. Another died
ot wounds received in rIoting Tues
Iav night at Buffalo.
Thr Carnegie Steel Company, the
backbone cf the operators, stated
hat it would prefer to shut down
The mills for months rather than
Weld to the strikers now. The rca-
on given for this 'stard was that a
+, ,;ctory for the strikers would mean
The prcdrm:nance of the ultra rad
:cnl element in the American Fcde-
alton of Labor indefinitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
TWO WEDDINGS WEDNESDAY.
Miss Florence May Baker, Bride Of
John Dow. Jr.. and Miss Cora
Lee Eaten Weds George
w. Siskind.

Miss Florence Mae Baker. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Baker. this city, and MIR. John Dow,
Jr., Of Bay City, Michigan. were
married Wednesday at St. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rev. i. +. Kelly,
assistant pastor. officiating
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Louis NJ. krcamer, of
Washington. and the bridegroom had
for his best man, Mr.. William f..
Sims, cf Bay City, Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Dow will make their home
il Washington
Miss Cora Lee Eaton, this city,
and Mr.. George w. Siskind, Of Chi
ca@o. H.. were married Wednesday
at the parsonage Of the NJ. f.
Church South. Rev. DR.. E. v, Reyes
ter. pastor. officiating. The couple
vii! reside in this city.
The bridegroom was formerly
sergeant in tthc marine corps, and
was stationed at Quantico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26

SPECTATORS SCARCE
Jury Soon EmpanelIed-Some Wit
nesses Summoned on Two Previous
z Occasions Reappear. 7

William H. Oehlert, indicted fer
shooting and killing Linwood Kid
well in the yard Office of the South
ern Railway in this city, on the
night of the 18th of November, 1918,
was brought to trial for the third
time III the Corporation Court this
morning.
Commemorative Attorney Howard
w. Smith and Attorney Charles H.
Smith conducted the prosecution.
and Attorney Edmund Burke ap-
peared for the accused.
Judge r. H. Chichester, of Fred
ericksiburg, presided, and a jury
from that city was empanelled, as
follows: E. M. Curtis, Joseph Box
ley, Franklin Sterns, John Genther,
w. A.. Bell, F. NJ. Aldridge. J. E.
Timberlake, Frank Foster, R. Fl.
Carmichael, NJ. L. Bowling, A. P.
Jacobs and George w. Heflin.
The Commonwealth's Attorney
made his opening address to the
jury, and was followed by Edmund
Burke for the defense.
The examination of witnesses fol-
lowed.
DR.. T. NJ. Jones was first to take
the stand. He described the wound
which caused KidwelPs death.
He was followed by William r.
Midkiff, assistant yard master sof
the Southern Railway, who was in
the office when Kidwell was shot.
His testimony did not vary mater
tally from that given for the pros
ecution at the previous trials. He
said Oehlert exclaimed, "How about
shooting up this ID place." and
the shooting followed After the
shooting Ct Kidwell, Oehlert threat
ered to nskill Waiter Dameron, who
started towards the prisoner at the
request of witness who was endcav-
oring to disarm Oehlert.
William H. Posey, twho was also
in the office at the time of the
shooting. was the next witness. He
corroborated the material part of
the testimony of the previous wit
ness.
At one o'clock court took recess
unit! Two o'clock.
Upon the reconvening of the court
Walter Dameron, who was in the
yard office at the time Kidwell re-
ceived his mortal wound, took the
stand. He witnessed substantially
as did Messrs. Midkiff and Posey.
His testimony was substantially as
that given at the previous time.
Ellis Langford, another witness
for the prosecution, was on the
stand when this report closed. He
was also one of the inmates of the
yard at the time Of the shooting.
HIS testimony was upon the lines OF
that of the previous witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
s5, ,0OO, 900 PEACE
MEMORIAL FOR D. c.

A national arch of triumph, to
commemorate world freedom and tn
heroes and events OF the recent wc,i**'
war. viii be erected in Washington
probably on the Mall.
The House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee gave apprcva
to consideration of such memorial
and Chairman Langley was instructed
to name committee of five to worl
out details and report out a b!l pro
viding for the memorial.
tit is estimated that prehmlr1r'
work and surveys will cost abcl.
S5O,O00. The memorial would coz: ar
prosnately $5,000,00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-26
IN MEMORIANI

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear Loving mother. Annie r.
Bennington, who entered into eternal
rest two months ago August 9.
1919.
God called you just two months ago
To dwell with him on high,
And when he takes our grief away,
We will meet YOU in the sky.
Some day perhaps we will under
stand,
When we meet again in a better
You don't know the sorrow to be
left alone.
Till God sends message to our
home,
It is sad when he calls for one and
another,
But worst of all when God calls
mother.
23O-lp. By her daughter.