davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
A NEW RECORD IN BOWLING.
Pittsburg Contestant Goes Into First
Place With Near Perfect Score

Toledo. o.. March 1S-Scoring
total of 71S in his three games in the
individual event of the American
Bowling congress here Monday night
Harry Cavan. of the Unger team of
Pittsburg broke the congress record
and went into first place in the stand
ings, thirty-five points above the
mark set by Peter Miller of Toledo
week ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
MAY ESCAPE PENALTY
Persons Who Failed in Making Income
Tax Returns Must Tell Why.

Washington, March 1S.-To avoid
the penalty of rs per cent in addition
to the regular tax, persons who failed
to file returns Saturday may now sub
nit belated returns with a sworn
statement of the reasons for delin-
quency. Without this the penalty will
be imposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
MINOR LEAGUES IN A MEETING
Those Who Withdrew from National
Agreement Are TO Gather.

Chicago, March 1S.-Representa-
tives of minor baseball leagues that
withdrew from the National agree
ment will meet here March 20 to form
a self-governing organization. A dozen
leagues are expected to be represented
at the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
The Strike Is Over.

Newark, n. J., March 1S.-The
street car strike which affected all
northern New Jersey came to an end
at a. m. today on settlement basis
proposed by the war labor board. Each
side in the controversy claims to have
won victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
Joe Boehling Quits.

New Orleans, La. March 18.-Joe
Boehling, Cleveland pitcher, bought
his ticket for home today. He has de-
cided that he can't whip his arm into
shape and that he is thru with top
notch baseball company for all time.
He'll get his unconditional release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
FRED FULTON Will QUIT RING.
Heavyweight Fighter Cancels Bout
With Gark-Goes to the Farm.

Los Angeles, March 1S.-F'red Full
ton, heavy weight boxer. announced
his retirement from the ring. He said
he Cancelled a bout scheduled for San
francisco with Jeff Clark, the Joplin
Ghost" and other matches, and will
leave Saturday for Minneapolis He
stated mis- intention was to sell his
home there and buy a farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
Johnny Myers Wins Match.

Dubuque. Ia. March 1S-Johnny
Meyers, Chicago middleweight wrest-
Ter, won two out of three falls from
Heine Engel, Dubuque, here last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
CHILL IN PLACE OF oLoUGHLIN
Former Baseball Umpire Will Be Back
on the Job This Year.

on the JOb his Year.
Chicago, March 1S-Olhe Chill
former big league umpire, will replace
the late Silk OLoughlin in the Amer
lean League squad of umpires this
year. Announcement to that effect
was made last night by President Ban
Johnson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
Light Workout for Batteries.

Augusta, Ca, March 1s.-Easy
| workout was today's program for
Griffith's battery men. No casualties
so far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
PADDOCK ELIGIBLE FOR MEET
X. U. Splinter VIII Be in Line Against
Missouri, Friday,

Kansas City, March 1S.-Marshall
Haddock, mainstay of the Kansas
University sprinters, has been declared
eligible and will be in the meet with
Missouri, here Friday. He will also
be Kansas hope in the shot put.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
GREAT LAKES WINS THE TITLE.
Gobs Defeat Illinois A. C. at Polo for
National Championship.

Chicago, March 1S.-Great Lakes
tional A. A. U water polo champion
ship last night by defeating the Illi-
nois Athletic club team of Chicago
to /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18

15c Soutache Braid In white and
colOrS .1xc
15c Stickerie Braid ....... 1870
10c Lingerie Tape; pink and blue
per bolt -7c
10c Hair Nets with elastic. sc
CSC Safe and Sane Curriers'. Ice
Csc Electric Curriers' ..... .1Dc
10c Kid Curlers-bunch of
dozen for SC
/ sc Carmen Vanity Wells. 2 for Csc
10c Wells: dark brown and
green, only ..........5 sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18

Foulards worth up
and 2.75. special, a
yard, only.
Black silks worth
$50, and 2.75,
special, a yard.
Foulards worth up
in this sale, a yard
only.
in Floor Pel1etier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18

CORSET COVERS, a sample line, neatly
trimmed with lace and embroidery, regular
~ 49e, sizes SO to a., very special in the
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS in a good assort-
ment of stripes with soft and 1aundered
cuffs, sizes 141z to II, regularly $1.25 but
Wednesday in the New Managers sale
only. 7Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
Spring skirts only 4.90

Women's and misses spring skirts of silk poplin,
plain colors and plaids also taffeta skirts in
plaids regular 6.9a values, new spring models.
Wednesday in the New Managers sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.
How % Wrtte q ssrmsn.

How % Writs Q Osemo0.
Joseph Stage heard he dog bark
6rst Of all.
The men with Nr. stagg having
spread out o. The ice IKE Q skirmish-
ing party. now closed In toward he
point from which sounded the do9s
barking. Ths hardwars dealer shout.
ed - he ran. Hs was the most rock-
lsss Of them all and o. several ooea-
sions came near falling.
Suddenly an object appeared In tAs
smother Of falling SNOW. HoaFssly Tie
dog barked again. Mr. STAG shouted: (:
Hey. Princsi PEtnesi Hses ~
arsi"
The mongrsl made for The hardwars
merchant and almost knocked him
over. Hs was mad With joy.
"Show 'em to ~, good dogi" cried
Uncle Joe. "Taks % to 'smi Where's
Hannah's Carlynf Show %, boy!"
Prince Tapped Mr.. StagEs face and
then ran OF through the falling snow,
barking and leaping. The men hur.
risd after him. Twice Or thrice The
dog was bach. TO make sure that b
was followed. Thsa the men ssv
something outlined In The driving snow,
"Uncle Joei Uncle Josi"
The child's shrill voice reached the
hardware merchant. There was Door
ChsA staggering on. leaning against
the wind. and pulling the sled behind
hin.
"WslL you silly chumpi" growisd
Joseph Stage. "Whsrs're you going,
aaywayr
"oh. uncis Joel" walled osrolya
Nay. ne Isn't anything like that q
alli Hes Just ~ bravsst boy; Az
hes al vet end cold"
~ ths coocios1oo Of thls docisfst3ea
poor Chst fsll - his Knees and -
slipped quietly forward O his faea
r vumi" sruntsd ~ hardware osai
q. = gusss ths boz = ali n"
But Chst 6id not lose coosejoameaa
10 raised Q faint narDuf vAieA
rsaeAsd Af. 0tasg's eafs.
@ did ~ best could, NJ. oeaaR,
Tahs-taks ~ riSht Up b aeeAoe.
1As'u 0x OaFlya sn an rigAt"
s1ay, 0dr exclaimed ~ eoek. Il
g1s0 ~ assd Q BIT e Ax1a' - ys1e
~ w. ~ hssA bsya. ~ ehaDis
6ooA = ~ WaAse ~ ~ Glee1ao
y ffess seiR."
40 % ooos10suunS
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
WOMEN NEED swAnP.Roo1

Tho1.ands Of women have kidney aad
bladder trouble and never suspect Il.
Womens' ,mplaints often prove ~ b.
aothing rlse but kidney trouble, or The
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In . healthy
sondition. they may Gauss ths other OF.
gsns 10 become diseased.
Pain In the back. headache. Ioss Of sm.
bition. nervousness. are often timss symp-
toms Oi kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatmsnt. Ds.
Kilmers Swamp Root. . physsciss's pss
scription. obtained al any drug store, may
b. iust The rsmsdy needed 10 evsfeo0s
such conditions.
CT . medium o. Iasss siss hottls -
mediately from any drug storr.
However. II you wish hfut N tsst this
great preparation send ten csnts Ia d.
kilmer 1 Co. bingham N. ". fos .
sample bottle. When writing bs sure as1
asntIon this pspsr.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

gins the slsd and the child. with Prince
slippinS and scratching along beside
them.
Suddenly hs came to OPEN water. It
was % broad Q channel that he could
not hope to leap It; and, Of course. hs
could not get the sled and the little
girl across.
"Nyr cried Carolyn Nay. that
place wasn't here when We came out
was II, Chet3 Il must have Just come
here"
II don't think It WAS here before"
admitted the boy.
Suddenly q sound reached their ears
that startled both; It even made Prince
prick up his ears and listen. Then the
dog sat up on his launches and began
to howl.
"Oh, don't Princsi" gasped Carolyn
Nay. WHO ever told you you could
sing. Just because you hear Q church
bell ringingf"
that's the chapel belll" cried Chet
0ormley. "Now I'm sure I'm right.
But We must get around this opsn
patch IN the water"
He set OF along the edge Of the open
water. which looked black and angry.
The ice sroaned and cracked in q
threatening way. He was not sure
whether the doe they were on had com.
pletely broken away from the great
mass Of ice In the cove and was H.
ready drifting out into the lake or not.
Haste. however. hs knew was i'm
perative. The tolling Of the chapel
bell coming faintly down the wind.
Chet drew the sled swiftly along the
edge Of the opening, the dog trottins
along beside them, whining. Prince
plainly did not approve Of this.
.Hefs 1t isi" shouted the boy IN sud-
den Joy. NOW ven be an right,
Car1yn Nayr
"Oh, Tn % glad. Ohst," said ths 1t.
tie girl. Tor Tn getting real cold. and
this snow makes me al wet"
Keep up your heart Oar1yn Nay"
he begged. r guess ven get throaSA
al right now"
"Oh. I'm not really afraid" ths httis
giri answered "Only I'd really ME 10
bs on shore"
Chet hastensd o. toward IL sound
Of the tollins ben, sharply On tns
watch for other breaks In the ics.
Here was anothse@a wide spreading
crsvasse filed witA black watse. Chst
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

~ SVSW00 D OSvUWS V000 ~ nv -
Hs Struck Out fes tiss 9des q ths
Other lee Fles.
had NO idea TO which direction hs
should turn. And. indeed. It seemed to
him a. though the opening was grow.
Ing wider each moment. The Ice on
which they stood must be completely
severed from that further up In the in
lett
The boy had become frightened.
Carolyn May had little idea Of their
danger. Prince eat up and howlsd. It
seemed to the boy a. though they were
In desperate straits. inf9ed.
"You've got to BE- 4 brave girl.
Car'lyn May" hs said. I'm eoln' to
swim across this place and then drag
you over. You stick to the sled and
you won't scarcely get wet even"
"Oh. Chsti don't you dare gst
drownd.ed!" begged Carolyn May. ter.
rined now By the situation.
He turned q bright face On her %
he struck out for the edge Of the other
Ice doe. Chet might not have bsso the
wissst boy who ever lived. but hs was
brave, IN the vsfy best sense Of The
word.
Don't .soery about me, Car1yn
Nay" b. ehattsesd
The dsspsrats chill Of The water q.
most stopped he boys heart
Three strokes took him across ths
patch Of opsn watsg.
"ws'1l b I'll hsAt h Q aasuts,
Car1yn Nayi" ~ called, elimbias 70
his fest.
And then b discovered somstAins
that almose stunned hin. Abe line b
had loopsd arouad ~ wrist had siippsd
o9i He had 70 way q rsaeAing ~
esDe attached y ~ ssed savo b.
crossing back tAss1oA tAs water.
Chst felt tAat - eoald not 4 Il
soh. CAsti CAser walled oaselya
xay. "you'vs dfeepsd ~ Feoer
WAT - sAssld =. Dees 0Ase sss1a
Dot thiAk HI beal1 ooo0el Oo0
plataiy e3e01el
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Esstess Live sssek.

chicago. 90 Hogp - Bulk Of ssIcs
isoGoD 2o.7t. heavyweight. S2o.7oo
POSE. medium weight. 12e.s0U 10 10:
Hvht weight. $1,000 207 light. Iiwht.
,lt.0a 20.to; so~s. tih7sI 20: pigs,
ii7.2Su is.7h,
cstti.-ii"avy beef steers. eii.3SV
butcher COWS and h~if.rs, $1,000 IL 90
Gamers and cutters. tb.shU i02E. veal
salveA. li2.00 " 1880. ptork"r and feed .
.r steers, $500 $50.
Shesp-i.sfnb.. " pound. down.
1850 culls. Si500Ul7.5E sprinxs.
i1o.t0N .16i ewes, medium. good and
choice, lll.1sq iG.6e; cui1s and com.
mon. t6.eeVii.7S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
a4rmen csexHtsl oua,

10 10 thst little church u ysess
and quit your hsnksrins for the One
music snd singing and po'up and spisa.
dor of the large churches In IN. city.
by N. time they get through with
their preiudes snd intsriudes and d.
iud.s there won't bs much time fos
sermon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

UOOOOOOOUOUOOO
But what was the little girl doingl
He cav her hauling In o. the wet rops
and she seemed 10 b. speaking 10
Prince. for hs stood directly bsfoes
her. his ears erect, his tail agitatsd
By and BY he barked sharply.
''Now. Princeyl" Chet heard her cEy.
She thrust the end Of IL rope into
the dogs Jaws and waved her mittensd
hand towards tho open water and ths
unhappy Chet beyond It.
Prince sprang around, faced the
strait Of black water. shaking the end
Of the rope vigorously. Ohet saw what
she meant and he shrieked to the dog.
"Come on. Princsi Come On, good
dogi Here, sirt"
Prince could not bark his reply with
the rope in his jaws, but he sprans
into the water and swan sturdily
toward Chet.
He stopped and ssissd the dogs fore.
legs when he came near and helped
him scramble out on the ice. Ths end
Of the rope was safely in his grasp
again.
my goodnessi Ny soodnessi
could sing Q hallelujah" declared
Chet his eyes streaming now. Hold
on. now. Car1yn Nayi Tn goin' 10
drag you across. You hang right %
to that sled"
''Oh. I'll cling 10 It. Chst," declared
the little girl. And do take mo a
this Ice. quick. for I think It's Aoattns
out with me-"
Chst drew On The rope. tie asd
moved forward and plunged, with juse
Q little splash, into the pool.
In Q few seconds he had Ssnakeds
tie sled to the edge Of tie iee 10
o. which hs stood. He picked tAe sob
bing Carolyn Nay OF The sled and
thsn lifted that up too. The Ntt3s sir1
was wst below her waist
Tm-Tm Just q eo-old - II en-
ba." shs ehattsrsd. sOh, Ohski tahe
NJ homs. plsassr
Tim a-going b." ehattsesd tAs Ia
ia return.
Hs drasgsd OF his coat now, WING
Il - dry - hs could and Wrapped =
arosnd Carolyn Nays legs bseoee -
0eatsd hsf On the sled again. Thsa
hs sslsed the rops ooes moeo aA6
stafted toward he sound of tho ehaDel
bsll.
Prince began 10 bark. He could ~
move forward much fastsr than OAee
did. but ~ faeod The wind and bean
b bark WltA psesistsnee.
There there's somsthing SvaR
tAsre. Ohst." murmursd Carolyn Nay.
Sne WAS all but breathless hsese&.
Thsn. through ths wind and stoen,
cane Q faint hail PEineo eaeoeay
pursued his barking. Ohst trisd b n.
ply to the hail, but his voico was oaly
Q hoarse croak.
"Ws've got 10 kssp oo-we've eee b
kosp on" muttsrsd The lad, dragging
The sled slowly.
The dog had disappsarsd. Carsayn
Nay was weeping frankly. Chst Germ.
ley was pushing s,owiy through ~
storm. staggering at each step. scarce.
" aware In what direction hs was
heading.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Rxsvo,ss 10 Nscsessvv.

n . man does not exercise hts arm
hs develops no bic~p~ muscle: and u
Q man does not exercise his soul -
acquires no muscle In bis soul. -
strength of character. no vigor q
moral nbsr. no beauty of spiritual
growth.--lienry Drufnm0nd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Cssh ssss,s ~ Css~ss..

ch!caxo;..-c:rn-Eo. = yellow, lLssx
8 yellow. ii.Ssh 0lSsh.
oAts-No. = white. SO 70hc. stand.
ard. 70. Tie.
Ry"-So. 2. 1i,70.
Bnri"y-ii.l$0
Timothy-is. 90 y 100.
Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
cemen. from Oyster Shells.

Oyster shells nrc being used rxt~n.
savely In the manufacture of portian<
cement along the coast ~ the gulf ol
Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
The proper Vehicle.

"How foolish some Of these J,Oets
are In their imnRery! Now. how can
. lovers lady drink to him with her
cyesf" Couldn't she usc n looking.
CLASSY"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Pssee 81 Aogss.

PSSee 81 Aogae.
New ugar-CsntrifugaI, ia,
cut Loaf. 1850. crushed. 1925: mould
a. $50: cubes. S.7L. xxx powdered,
.. 20. powdered. Slb. Pine krsnuIatsi
nnd diamond 4, 300: eonfcction~rs' 4,
d. 20. No. l. ks6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Joy 10 - obsy the lawa.
The stars of heaven are FREE b.
cause. In amplitude Of liberty. thslS
3ey 10 - sSeg ~ AWAcWilliAo WoA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Taks Hlrst Place. Frsdtx.

Tsks PIrst Place, ersdSy.
TcSchcr-what In the capital Of Cal
if0Fniai
Freddy Fsnsis-iS glorioss -
i.stot
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
usPaoyrD wayoRn RrIlRArIoNAa
SUNlNSQlQW
LESSON

Oy REV. p. q. TITEwATDR. D. D..
Teacher Of HnSiish Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1919. by wstsn Newspaper Uniea.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Metal NaVAess

Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Navhess.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
lar silver. ti.0ih.
Copper. H.. ibc.
Lead. $500.
Sp"itcr. jG.06.
Tungsten. per unit. t7.6o0 io.0e.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

ospyaeaA N - DsAa. lasaa ; os.,aa,. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Dre.sed Poultry.
q Uo orATIo N .

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, lb.. O.
Creameries. I'd grade (cold
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Denies American Troops
Mutinied at Archangel
Colonel Stewart and 339th Land
at Boston and Disavow
Reports From Russia

BOSTON, July 12.--The 339th Infan-
try Regiment, composed Of Michigan
National Guard and selective service
men, arrived here with $500 New Eng
land, New York, Ohio and Illinois cas-
uals to-day on board the transport
President Grant. Ross Schram, secre-
tary to the Mayor Of Detroit, led a dele
CATION In greeting the Michigan men
who fought on the Archangel front in
Russia.
Denials of "mutiny" storie. circu-
lated in America last winter regarding
the men Of the 339th Infantry were
made by officers and men of the 1st
and I'd battalions of the regiment.
The veterans Of the Archangel cam
paign said that the Bolshevik soldiers
fought fearlessly, charging prepared
positions in mass formation and under
machine gun FIRE without showing signs
OF weakening. They were we'll off,
cered, thoroughly trained and. apparent
ly we'll supplied.
Colonel George E. Stewart, of San
antonio, Tex, commander Of the 330th.
IN discussing the reported mutiny said ::
Il did not have to take any discip-
llnary action against either an officer
or soldier of the regiment in connec
tion with the matter, so you may judge
that the reports that have appeared
have been very, very highly exagger-
ated."
Other officers of the command said
trouble had occurred in the Sd Bat
talon of the regiment, and that it was
necessary for Colonel Stewart to 90
among his men and point out to them
the seriousness of their action.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

as high as $77.50 a month. Former
members of the army, navy and marine
CORPS. who have been discharged less
than four months, are offered special
Inducements tc join the naval service.
Applicants still are being accepted
tor the sister ships. New York and
Texas, which depart tomorrow for a
cruise through the Panama Canal to
the Pacific Coast and the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
Fiftyseve acceptances out Of 16e
applications was the army recruiting
record here yesterday. The West
Side district led all the .others
with total of twenty-five ac-
ceptances. Air service was ahead
Of all other branches and claimed four.
teen of the ffty-seven recruits.
Lieutenant Forest Holbrook, Of the
AID Infantry, is in New York with q
detail Of twelve men from Camp Up
ton seeking recruits FOR his organiza-
ton. This regiment was one of the
units designated by the War Depart
ment as a nucleus OF the 9th Division
and it is tho intention of the depart
ment to have it composed entirely of
nen from New York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

years.
ALREADY said Lieutenant Com
msnder ]. a Falge, in charge OF the
recruitlng station at 81 East Twenty
third Street, last night, there has been
q noticeable increase in the number
nad quality of applicants. Never has
there been such a rush for the navy
sinee the signing of the armistice.''
Only two branches of the navy are
excepted in the new ruling. Men en-
listed FOR the machinists' mate school
st Charleston, S. c., which. soon will
pc moved to Hampton Roads, Va, and
IN the aviation mechanic schools. are
not included. The courses at these
schools extend for over a year and the
navy requires all men to remain in
the service for one year after gradua-
rion from trade school.
The war pay has been made perma-
nent and the lowest paid man in the
navy now receives $3.50 month. al.
most double the pre-war rate. In ire
engineering branch of the navy the
minimu pay is $500 a month. Men
with trades now are being enlisted
TOR the first time and viii receive
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Gambling Charges
Follow Row Over
Transports Food
Censors Complain and Skip
per Retorts They Are An
cry Over Court-martial:
Say Officers Play Roulette

survived in this port it was kicked to to
high noon Of Wednesday of next week
by the first Censor and Press Company,
which arrived yesterday on the trans
port Pretoria. The members Of the
company also were members of "The
Stars and Stripes" the publication of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The burden Of their uncensored COM
plant was the food that was served
to them on the Pretoria. At least, they
averred, it was served under the name
OF FOOD; what it really was they
wouldn't venture to say. Anyhow, it
was so bad on Tuesday that the men
threw it overheard instead of trying
to eat it,
"All hot air." said Commander Roe
4: Adams, skipper of the transport
Nv hen it was found that the food was
not all right, 1t was thrown overboard' ~
Food Jettisoned
Commander Adams admitted that
considerable" food had been jettisoned
on the trip from France. The whole
trouble was, Commander Roe continued
the censors didn't know what curry
powder was and thought that dishes
which had it in we're spoiled.
10 this the censors responded that
SHSs AiiSw curry, pOLn pOWder ana
comb, and that what they got for food
certainly wasn't the former. Moreover,
said they, things improved a lot after
they detailed couple Of censors to go
into the galley and watch the prepara-
tion of the. meals
Commander Adams also said: "The
whole trouble was that we raded their
gambling game. We court-ma rtialled
one of their men for it on the way
over"
The inquiry into the food situation
on the Pretoria reached higher tenn
perature at this point.
Says Officers Gambled
''Is that so?" demanded an indignant
censor. "He didn't tell you, did he,
that the man court-martialed was the
son Of a brigadier in the regular army
and that the court-martial resulted in
his acquittal? Well, he was, and we'll
say, too, that there was big roulette
game on in the big cabin, and we are
told that some of the officers lost
$1,000 each on the way home 1t was
never raided, either"
BY the time the curry question had
reached this point Commander Adams
was too busy to pursue it further
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Men and Women CAUGHT
In London Gaming Raid
Army Officer Found in Place bv
Police Must Face the Mill.
tary Authorities
Net0 York Tribune
Foreign Press Bxreou

Fo'e1on FreSs Bureau
No sex line is drawn in gambling in
England, Judging from this. account of
a London raid, printed by "The London
Daily MALI:
Charged with conducting a gaming
house in Jermyn Street Southwest,
Thomas Hewitt, antique dealer. Raw
enscourt Park, Hammersmith; Henry
Martin, commission agent, Oxford
Gardens. Ladbroke Grove; Phyllis
Cartwright, Lexham Gardens, Ken
slngton, and Ethel Hill, Of F'ulham,
appeared before Mr.. Denman at
Marlborough Street yesterday. Twen-
ty-four other persons, including sew
enteen well-dressed women, were
charged with being on the premises for
gaming purposes.
Superintendent Bastable said with
other police at 1880 p. m. Saturday he
found the defendants in fat on the
second floor Of q house in Jermyn
Street. In one room there was a rou-
lette table, around which were fifteen
chairs. Play evidently was in progress IS
just before his entry. There were
about ten persons sitting at the table.
On the table in front Of Martin was
$75. When searched the men and
women possessed S695, exclusive of the
money on the table.
Cartwright and Hill were bound
over. Hewitt and Martin were rema>J-
ed on bail. The other prisoners were
also bound over.
It was stated that one Of the men
found in the place was an army officer.
who had been handed to the military to
be dealt with.