davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-24
1900 GERMANS
BEING DEP0RTED
Interned Sailors Coming Here
From Georgia to Sail on
PocahOntas.
HAVE LARGE SUPPLIES
Clothing, Soap, Cigars and
Coffee Are Among Their
Purchases.
HAVE LARGE SUPPLIES

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.-More than
1900 interned German sailors are on
their way to-day from the detention
camp at Fort Mcpherson to Hoboken,
N. j., on the first leg of their journey
home.
Guarded by 200 American soldiers.
the Germans went on a special train,
which included nino cars OF baggage
mostly souvenirs of their enforced
stay in America. Almost $50 of the
German seamen made application to
become naturalized American citizens
and said they wanted to leave the
fatherland to work out its own saliva
ton, but only 73 of the applications
will be granted, and all of these pro-
vide only for probationary citizenship.
The 73 lucky ones were left behind,
while the others departed singing
"Homeward Bound" In German.
More than fifty American dogs will
accompany the homegoing Germans, who
also take with them more than $4,000
worth OF clothing bought from one
American mail order house. Evidently
with a thought OF strained economic
conditions at home the Germans also
carried with them large quantities of
soap, potatoes, cigars, coffee, talking ma
chimes and other articles.
Many of them have considerable sums
of money. They have accumulated pay
during their internment and many have
made money selling the articles Of their
handiwork.
The steamship Pocahontas. which Will
sail from here for Rotterdam tomorrow.
will carry to Europe the 1900 interned
German sailors now on their way North
from Fort Mcpherson, according to a
statement made yesterday by officials OF
the port of embarkation at Hoboken.
The German prisoners are expected to
arrive in Hoboken early to-day and will
go directly aboard the ship.
The sun., 1919-09-24
$4,000 Out, Says Foster;
Untrue, Say Companies

WILLIAM 2. FOSTER, sec
retary of the National Com
mittee for Organizing Iron and
Steel Workers, claimed yester-
day that reports received by him
showed that 327,100 men were
participating in the steel strike.
He claims, in addition, that
5000 more have quit in Pitts
burg, 5000 in Braddock, 5000 in
Rankin, 10000 more in the
Chicago district, 5000 in
Youngstown and 5000 in the
Wheeling sector.
Representatives of the various
corporations dispute Fosters
word. They say that were his
figures correct many of the
districts he mentions would be
wholly shut down if so many men
had quit. They point to the fact
that some of these districts are
still making steel. A representa-
tive Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany says the situation is more
encouraging than yesterday.
"All told" he said, 'the situa-
tion is better than it was yester-
day. The situation in the
Monongahela Valley, where our
four big mills are located, is con-
siderably improved and is en-
couraging."
The sun., 1919-09-24
Operators and Strikers VIII
Hold General Staff Meet
ing To-day.
VIOLENCE is SPORADIC
Unions Protest Against Ar
rests Made by State PO-
lice as Unjust.
EXPECT TREATMENTS AID
Each Side Processes Eagerness
to Fight to Finish-Scat-
tered Rioting.
EXPECT TREATMENTS AID

Contradictory reports concerning
the number of men involved and the
progress Of the steel strike made IL
impossible last night to do more than
estimate the true situation.
On one hand, to quote Associated
Press dispatches, the strikers gained
ground in Chicago, Youngstown ana
other Western steel centres. In
creased violence characterized the
day in those localities. Against these
claims of the strike leaders come
the statements of officials of the
United States Steel Corporation and
various independent companies that
have 1t that the strikers made little
headway in Plttsburg and other East
crn sectors.
The strike leaders insist that there
are 1927, 100 men idle. The manufac-
turers claim that this Is a gross ex-
aggeration. From the South-Bir-
mingham, for instance-comes the
statement from the union men that
1000 men had quit. In opposition to
this the mill owners say that they
have such surplus of lnbor that hun
dreds Of men were put to work sweep
ing floors and the like that they might
make their full time.
Senate Inquiry Ordered.
In Congress Senator Kenyon's reso-
luton calling upon the Senate Labor
Committee 10 institute Immediately
IN investigation of the strike was
adopted. In Pittsburg strike leaders
not only predicted prolonged continue
ton of the strike but that the strike
would spread to steel furnaces not
Yet affected and that an attempt
would be made to extend the walkout
to the great lakes seamen and the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen.
Several riots occurred. The fact
tnat the clashes between strikers and
men who remained at work and union
rren and the State troops were in
creasing in their fury inspired local
authorities in several places to call
for additional guards and troops.
Buffalo, Newcastle, Farrell, Pittsburg
and Youngstown saw sporadic street
fighting.
The Senate committee investigation
which begins work on the steel ques-
tion to-day is charged with ascertain
lIG ''if the situation can in any way
he relieved by Federal action" FL
bert II. Gary, directing head of the
United States Steel Corporation, will
probably be a witness. Yesterday he
had nothing to say"
Engineers who quit their posts at
Gary, Ind, were characterized as IAN
incOrrigible radical element" by H. M.
Comerford, international secretary Of
their union. Associated Press des-
patches have It that they face a pos.
sible forfeiture of their union charter.
The sun., 1919-09-24
BAR DRY AGENTS AS
PLEASURE SEEKERS
British Port AuthoritiesInUok
This LaU for Prohibifionists.
Special Despatch to THH SUI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Is agitating
prohibition pleasure for anti-booze
agents2 British authorities evidently
have put this construction on the visits
to their shores of certain of these agents,
according o reports reaching here.
These agents have been allowed TO
reach the British shores and nothing
else 1t seems.
Travelling for pleasure" is forbid
den. This was suggested by State De-
partment officials to-day as a possible
explanation OF the reported refusal of
Port authorities in England to let
American prohibition agents land. It
was stated at the Department that in
some cases prohibition agitators seek
ing passports had not stated their bust
ness abroad, but that there il no order
here forbidding these men. their work
in the United States accomplished, from
going elsewhere.
The sun., 1919-09-24
EACH SIDE SENDS
MARRYING PATROLS
ShoU of Belligerency Kept
Up to Gain Advantage.
Bp star Ootrespondent of rH. sul

0p q htOU tOfTespOHucl OF Sun.
PITTsBURG, Sept. %. - The first
grapple Of the steel strike is over and
the advantage, according to claims
made, lies slightly with the strikers
on the result Of the two days battle.
William 2. Foster, the strikers field
marshal, tonight Issued figures claim!
l9g that $4,000 steel workers and
1900 miners had been added to his
ranks within the last twentyfour
hours.
The steel officials claim that they
have been able to improve their opera
tiOns over yesterday, but were not
eb!e to say that any definite number
Of men had returned to work.
Patrols from either side are out
marrying the enemy. Tomorrow the
two great general staffs meet, the
strikers in Plttsburg and the oper
ntors in Chicago. Both sides have
displayed their strength, which has
been shown TO be pretty evenly
matched with the threat of a long
siege.
Under the circumstances the rumor
was rife here tonight that proposals
for an armlstlce would be made to
morrow. 1t is suggested that the
strikers will again lay their cases
before President Wilson, and It has
been limited that some ono Is going
70 ask the Senate investigating COM
The sun., 1919-09-24
EEL STRIKE ARMZS7ICE PLANNED; WILSON'S AID SOUGHT;
BOTH SIDES CLAIM GALNS THREE MORE REPORTED KILLED;
TREATY FOES IN SENATE WIN FIRST TEST BY 1910 VO71
27 Steel Car Strikers
Sent to Prison for Year

RUTLER, Pa, Sept. 23.-After
a weeks trial and convic-
ton by a jury in the Butler
county Common Pleas Court on
charges Of rioting, Judge A. E.
Rieber to-day sentenced twenty
seven former employees of the
Standard Steel Car Company to
one year each in the Western
Penitentiary.
The strike against the company
has been in, force about eight
weeks.
The sun., 1919-09-24
PERSHING SECLUDED;
DODGES EVEN BAKER
But Secretary Hints He Might
Find General.
Special Despatch q THn suN.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23. - Secretary
Baker has Informed Gen. Pershing that
he is authorized and directed to main
tain temporarily the headquarters OF the
American Expeditionary Forces In Wash
ington with n personnel of thirteen regu-
lar officers and twelve emergency off,
GERS. forty-five field clerks and thirty.
five soldiers. This personnel will be en-
tlrely under his command and subject
to his orders,
Gen. Pershing, with the permission of
Mr.. Baker. has left Washington and
temporarily is in seclusion. He has
msde point OF not saying where he was
going, and even Mr.. Baker does not know
where he Is. although Mr.. Baker added
that sin case Of emergency he thought
he could find out by making inquiries Of
the proper persons"
The sun., 1919-09-24
ON Dry Bm Continues.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The deadlock
between the Senate and House conferees
on the prohibition enforcement bill over
the burden of proof in prosecutions,
continued unbroken again to-day and
postponed agreement on the legislation.
The conferences win be resumed to-mor-
rev.
The sun., 1919-09-24
TITT'ONI LEAVES
ITALY'S CABINET
Foreign Minister Quits Be-
cause of Failure to Settle
Fiume Issue.
WILSON EDIcT AWAITED
Reopening of Parliament Is
Postponed in Hope President
Will Tell Stand.

ROME, Sept. 23.-Tomasso Tittoni
Italian Foreign Minister. has resigned
because of the Fiume incident, accord
ing to an announcement by the Gior-
male dItdIId.
The Tribune, commenting on the
conference of political leaders and
statesmen with King Victor Emman-
uel to be held Thursday says:
I'VE are facing a crisis of a national
character involving the highest per-
manent interests of the entire country
which cannot be solved from a per-
sonal viewpoint, even by one party
but must have behind its solution the
whole national opinion. Italy must
be united with a firm internal disci-
pline with view of obtaining the COM
plete satisfaction of her aspirations
The postponement of the reopening OF
the italian Parliament from tomorrow
until Saturday is pointed out by some
newspapers as Indicating the gravity OF
the situation. According to some others
this step was taken merely to give Presi-
dent Wilson time in which to answer
Italian proposals in order that Foreign
Minister Tittonl might make a definite
statement relative to Fiume. hoping that
in the meantime the D'Annunzio Incl
dent might be settled
The former seems to be the most rea-
sonable view. since the King is desirous
of meeting the Presidents OF the Senate
and the Chamber of Deputies. former
Premiers. heads Of the various political
parties and chiefs OF the army and navy,
which Is an almost unprecedented pro-
cedure.
TittonI Position Difficult.
Foreign Minister Tittonis position in
the Italian Cabinet has been one OF
growing difficulty recently because of
the Fiume developments. He Is reported
not to have been in entire agreement
with Premier Nltti over the stand TO be
taken regarding the D'Annunzio coup,
and as head Of the Italian peace mis-
sion at Paris he has been unsuccessful
50 far In bringing about n solution of
the Flume question by the Peace Con-
ltTeHGt
The most recent plan for an adjust
ment which he participated IN arrang-
ing is said 10 have been approved by
France and Great Britain, but American
Endorsement Is understood to have been
lacking, limitations from sources close
to President Wilson being that there
had been no change In his views, long
ago expressed, that Fiume should not
go TO Italy
Leonida Blssolati- -Bergamaschi, leader
OF the Reform Socialists and former Min
lister of Military Aid and War Penslonr,
in an address before the Congress OF
Italian Socialists, dealing with the war.
said:
THE end OF the war should have
meant the return to all countries OF what
belonged TO them. This programme won
the war. 1t induced peasants and work
men, transformed into soldiers, to rush
from their trenches il rendered possible,
after the C3poretto disaster. the recon
struction OF the army and the perform
ance OF miracles at Monte Grappa and
on the Piave
Similarly one Is confronted with tho
problem OF peace. We should have solved
this problem according to justice. follow
ConttMtlsd on Ftfth PAGE.
The sun., 1919-09-24
How Senate Voted Its Opposition in First
Parliamentary Test on the Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON Sept The victory of the opposition to the
the Senate to-day the motion of Senator Lodge
(Mas) consideration of amendments
shown n the roH call as follows:
The sun., 1919-09-24

HARTsHORNE. FALEs a CO., Members
n. Y. Stock Exchange. n BroadWay.-1ldu.
The sun., 1919-09-24

CO~td1God on sSsond Page.
The sun., 1919-09-24

cOn''Ma'sd o" FVtA Poos.
The sun., 1919-09-24

oont'ntlsd oN F0nrth Poge.
The sun., 1919-09-24

Continued o" FOsrtA Ps0s
The sun., 1919-09-24

cOnt'"ssS on THIRD PsSa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
OTRAS VENTAJAS.

solo sirve 16 acumuadore de
nohe (sn funcone motor
gurdos
rriente de cieras plantas pdbicas de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
sa Ell Sr. Vanderlip del suelo espanol.

Espaha-dice tambien tcxtual-
mente el corresponsal-ha CANA
do mucho con el transpOrte mari
timo durante la guerra. Una gran
firma naviera tiene un fondO de re
serva de ochO millones de l;oras".
Advierte tambien que ESpaiia,
que tanto mineral de Aierro ha
exportado, esta va a punto 1e au-
mentar sus fabricas para traba-
/ jar en- hierro en- su propio terrific
rio.
"Estan abiertos-- concliye di-
ciendo-ahora en- la Peninsula csta
blecimientOs de maquinaria y he
rramientas de varias classes, que
son requeridos por las nuevas Was
ferreas, nimas y obras. Los anne
ricanOs tienen vastos intereses en-
EspaiIa en- el tempo prescrte y
Sc proponen visitar el pals un gran
n1mero de oficiales una vez asegu-
rada la paz'.
Els muy grato que en- ell Extran.
jero, especialmente en- Inglaterra
Sc liable asf de nosotros. Els una
gran verdad que el dinero llama
dinero. Presentar al exterior I'LL
aspecto. prospero, una gran acti.
vidad Industrial, una s6lida situa-
ci0n encon0mica significa la mejol
llamada a los intereses dc fuera
para que al colocarlos entire noso
tros contribuyan al crecimiento
de nuestra riqueza. Significa tam
bien credito. Los pueblos moder.
nos no pueden viyir de limosna
Deben contar con sus propias fue1
|
zas, con su propio trabajo. FL de
sarrollo inteligente y productive
de esas fuerzas es 10 que les pro
porciona ell credito, y ell cre,!ito es
10 que atrae, y no atracciones SEN
timentales, el dinero de otros pal.
ses. Hay una meta que hemos al
canzado felizmente, y que no olvi
da sefialar ell corresponsal del
Daily Mail, la nivelaci0n del cam
bio. Aunque no soilemos en- avan-
Ear, en- pOnernos por encima de los
valores extranjeros, hay una gran
! lobra que realizar va Ell seglir con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12

de menos de producer eXcelente
efecto en- el Extranjero.
clay la completa evidencia-di
ce ell seiIOr Gallichan-de que Es-
paiIa es ahOra uno de los paises
mas ricos de Europa.
Ningdn eXtranjero-ai1adc-- que
conociera este pals hace veinte
aiIos podra dejar de observar un
gran adelanto Ell ell comercio y ell
la industria. Han pasado los dlas
en- que sc podfan Obtener 80 mas
pesetas pOr un soberano ingles.
Hoy una peseta tiene casi el mis-
mo valor de un chelln y ell orc de
reserva excede Ia nota de salida.
Durante la guerra no ha habidO
importaciones de Belgica, Italia
Iy Alcmania. Los alemancs han
hecho siempre un amplio comerciO
con Espaila, en- una proportion mu
cho mayor que Inglaterra. Aho-
ra sc gastan grandes sumas ell ma
terial ferroviario, llegandcse en-
un mes a firinar 6rdenes per un
Ivalor de 100000 libras esterlinas.
Entire los hombres de necocios
hay una gran discussion respecto a
la propuesta llnea ferrea que uni
ra LOndres V Paris con el norte
y ell oeste de Africa, y exist'- al
guna aprensi6n de que Espaila no
pueda ganar la parte debida en-
ell trabajo de construction. Es-
ia nueya Inca, con un tuncl bajo
ell Canal de la Mancha y otro bajO
ell estrecho de Gibraltar, acortar1a
en- una mitad Ia jornada entire In
glaterra y Sudamerica. va ha 81
do elegido un puerto africano de
salida para Buenos. Aires. Ell pro-
blema principal de este es4uema
es el t1nel bajo el estrecho de Gil
braltar; expertos ingenieros estan
va estudiando los medios de resol-
verle.
En- Ponferrada (Galicia) van
a ser trabajados inmediatamente
grandes dep6sitos de hierro J car
bon, y una l1nea ferrea a RibadeO
ipermitira explotar una nueva re
gi0n de gran riqueza minera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
LOS NORTEANER!CAI0S EN- ESPA0A.

FL presidente del National City
Bank de New York, Mr.. Wander
| lip, que Sc halla actualmente ell
Mafsid rIc0mpaiiado de otros al
/ tos9fi,nciOllariOs de dicho Banco
ii @leas@Dcupa del establecimien-
to deohna Agencia en- EspaIa de
dicha entidad, ha manifestadO a
varias personals, como los scnores
conde de Romanones, Dato Y otras
con quienes ha conferenciado. Ia
admiration grande que siente por
la riqueza del suelo espail0l. el
cual en- breve plazo ha de llegar
Il un desarrollo y una grandeza
.dignas de sus eXcelentes cOndiciO-
nes Y privilegiado china y situa-
ici0n.
En- su viaje por el sur de Espa-
ma, despues de visitar Algeciras,
Granada, Seyilla y Cordoba y de
contemplar las riquezas agricolas
de estas regiones, ha expresado
SUI opinin6n de que ell solar hispa-
no podrla alimentar una poblaci6n
!hasta de cien millones de habitan
tes una vez adquiera el desarro-
Illo de que es susceptible.
Como de una de las PERSONAL
dades de mayor relieve y prestigio
de America, no solo en- ell orden
finanaciero e industrial, sino en- el
Intellectual, estas declaraciones de
Mr.. Vanderlip tienen una gran
trascendencia e indican que la CO
laboraci0n de capitales y consoles
que los EE. UU. pueden dar q Es-
pa1a para desarrollar sus machas
energias ha de cOmenzar en- breye
de TN modo practice y categ6rico
para que ambas naciones obten-
gan los benefcios que no pueden
por menos de derivarse de lna me
jor y mas profunda compression
entire ambos pueblos, cuyos inte-
reses y caracteres tantos puntos
de analogfa y semejanza tienen.
Por su parte, el Daily Mail ha-
ci6ndonos justicia, ha publicado
desde Bilbao una correspondence
a I'm peri6dico ingles acerca de la
situaci6n de Espafa, que no pue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
ES UNA ECONOMIA.

corriente (per6eo Un gallon de
convertible eccidad, cuao la luz este
kovato a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12

servandO esa nivelacion. Todos
debemos cOntribuir a ella. Entra,
na tambien un positive y real pa
triotismo el trabajar en- ese sen
lido. Jamas hemos estado oil oca-
sion mejor para alianzarnos Ell po-
sicion tan isonjera. Jay de no
81 volvieramos otra vez al
tipo misero que existia antes de
que la guerra estallara. iQn6 res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12

ponsabilidad para cuantos ell Es-
paila dirigen la vida economical, la
vida industrial, la vida mercan-
TIL.
Asl nos juzgan fuera, asi Sc en-
juicia acerca de la prosperidad de
Espalia. Hagamosnos dignos de
esos juicios con esfuerzos patri6-
ticos en- ell TRAFALGAR Y producir,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
,DELCO-LIGHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICAC COMP[ETA
Y LOS COMERCIANTES.

YLOS COAIERCTANTES.
ror ser Is ms Los
ane e. pOr hae yenaO pns aue
pantas los de ls puede etarse como una pu
b m M fa sn de las nass une ae s Pu1n e1s e
la planta?
Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
Tdos los eomanes pOsressas cue Ia M b1na luz
clan san que Ia e don d0nd hay @ Dao dos enda' una
COMODIDAD.
propa cm3ddad Ia de empeadoa cuandO haya
@ c e de Ia ns 5 es ss la
de la ienda, la ofcna, dep0sito, garage tahona etc
EvITA INCENDIOs
Evta ncendios voltage bjo senpre
Verdad es que aseurado pro
compeidores seryiran a parroquanos?
Es UNA ECONOM1A.
convertible eleerrdad cuao la este
seis centa7os kiloyatio, la corriente produeida
oTRAs VENTAJAs.
la corrente noche (n uncone motOr
rriente de certas pantas pdbicas de la Isla.
DUENOs DE pLANTAs
duenos planaS prOgres1stas
conservatives MarOl (Caes);
iente Co, COrozal) Eco Perel6 Camuy) (Are
cibO) Frau Lopategui Cayuya) Pnueles (Cales)
Ramon Torres, San Geman) (Sanas);
Santos Garcales) Rubert Zavala Bernab6
Perez Vieques Marques Hnos. Arecibo) Merwin
r. D. Benjamin Peterson,
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
Io andho eo1sdacn No hemos de los
ay % las qe uesas Po
propa comodidad posperidad debe
los requisites iPaa seir
estilo defgigo pasado?
PRECIO.
Ell precio de la planta
nientos completes
26
eI
de panas despacho
ornes detalados espanol agentes
pidiendo catdOgO,
c. Q. LORD & CO.
Marques HermGHOs, j. j. Ger0rdimo.
ARECLBO. PONCE
Cuando escriba ELL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
ES BUEN ANUNCIO.
COAIODIDAD.
EVITA INCENDIOS.

incendio siempre
llevar velas sio
exsencias e6cos estan
Iquen durante
competidores a parroquanos?
The broad ax., 1919-08-02
MRS. MeDoNoUGH, MOTHER OF
ALDERMAN JOSEPH B. MeDo-
NoUGH, EXTENDED A HELP
ING HAND TO A coLoRED
MAN WHO WAS BEING RUN
DOWN BY A MOB.

During the worst of the mob and
when its Expectations were at feaver
heat or had reached the highest water
mark in anarchy and lawlessness,
many white persons impelled by the
milk of human kindness; stretched
forth their hands to assist Colored
men who were being hotly run down
by the maddened members of the
mob, but none of them performed any
Drawer or nobler deeds than Mrs. Nc
Donough, mother Of Alderman Jo-
seph B. MeDonough, 53s W. 18th
street, for when a mob was chasing a
Colored man whom they had already
partly beaten up, who was running
for his life to escape another beating
and while the COlOred man was near
the home of Alderman MeDonough
his sainted and kindhearted mother,
threw her front door open and per-
mitted the cOlOred man to enter her
home and allowing him to wash the
dirt and blood from his face
Finding out where ne resided. send
ing for his wife. he was able to reach
his home in safety. Ma McDOnOugh
says, that the cOlOred man was very
polite intelligent and expressed his
deepest gratitude to her for her kind
act which wa. very pleasing 70 her.
Alderman MsDOnOugh is one Of
he husky and eombatHvs sons Of the
Emerald Isls and be Is one az the
best aldermen IN chiesgo.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

In an interview Wednesday after
noon, in the City Council Committee
rooms, with Alderman John h. Pass
more Of the Third ward; he declared,
that "sll persons were barefaeed fall
sellers, who maintain, that he was in
favor, of taking fire arms away from
the Colored people and leaving death
dealing weapons, in the hands of the
white people.
What Alderman Passmore said,
was simply this; that what he wants,
is law and order restored at once, so
that every man wether black or white
can have the equal or the full protec-
ton Of the laws; that the hands of
the constituted authorities must be
upheld, to euable them to enforce
law and order; that all who commit
crimes of any character. whether
white Of black, must be vigorously
prosecuted"
An We have got to say, is this;
that Alderman Passmore. is true blue
and yard wide; that he is ever ready
to raise his voice and work for the
best interest Of all Of the people re
siding IN the great city Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02
Stripped of Star.

Policeman Callahan was immediat.
ely stripped of his star and held al
the station pending advices from
Chief Clarity as to his case.
The policeman denied Sunday
night that he refused to arrest the
youth. but said he was prevented
from doing so by the mob that col
lected soon after the occurrence. -
From the Chicago Tribune, Wednes-
day, July 30th, 1919.