davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
PREZYDENT
G N SAFETY" UCHO-
DZI z $4,000.

Golesburg, ILL.,, ego lutego. -
Akcyonaryusze korporacyi The
Signal Safety Co.., wniesli petty
eva do cyrkularnego sadu obwo-
dowego z proSba o pochwycenie
przechowywacza rzeczy skradzio
nych. w petycyi tel zamie5zczo-
no uwage, re B. F. Hardesty. pre-
zydent korporacyi, znik} wraz Z
$4,000 nalezacemi do korporacyi
i re niektore ksiazki takze costa
~ slsradzione. Akcyonaryuszc
prosza ably sad wyznaczy} kogos.
ktoryby sic zajaf protekcya tel
wlasnoSci, ktorej jeszcze niena-
ruszono. Fabryke zamknieto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
ROBOTNICY BUDOWLANI
GROzA STRAJKIEM.

Nowy York, ego lutego. -
Wskutek wywolania kontr-straj-
ku pracodawcow budowlanych,
wszelka prace mad budowa bu-
dynkow wstrzymano w tenn mie-
Scie. Powyzsze oswiadczenie wy
dai w. J.. Bowen, prezydent mic
dzynarodowych mularzy, /. tyn-
Harry. w. J. Bowen mieszka w
indianapolis, Powodem jego PREY
jazdu do Nowego Yorku, jest
stiumienie kontr-strajku pred
siebiorcow budowlanych, ktory
sic zapowiada ma wielka skale, a
kt6ry moze wywolac ogolny
strajk w Ameryce / Kanadzie
pozbawiajac piracy okolo 1000
900 robotnikow, zajetych W RE
mios1e budowlanem. Wedlug O.
swiadczen Bowen'a, k~ontr-strajk
przedsiebiorc6w budowlanych wy
wolany zostal po kifku nieuda-
iych probach uni pogodzenia sic
z pracodawcami wskutek pew
rych nieporozumien, ktore sic
rozpoczely W listopadzie, kiedy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

bye w>p6lny zjazd delegation 80 CEN
Iralnych organiZacyi r"hOtnichych
wraz Z delegalami 1.igt Bpzpartyjncj.
na kt6rym ma bye omawiany prOje&t
kOnsOlidacyi Sif farmerskicll Z rOhotni.
c2ymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

0 szeregowcu arnerykafiskim, kto
ry powraca ma ziemie rodzinna,
bez centa w kieszenif" Reprezen-
tant McC ulloch z Ohio przeczytal
na posiedzeniu zby poslow list,
pochodzacy cd H. E. Black'a, z
Ohio, W kt6rym 'zolnierze z Ohio
stacyonowani obecnie W Cattaro,
W Dalmacyi, uzalaja sic ma rad.
List W czesci talk brzmi: wv
krotkosci zazalenia molina stres-
ciG w sposob nastepujacy: 1,zo}-
nierze o~trzyrnuja zofd w}oski l
nie otrzymuja go w dostatecznej
ilosci. Kilku zolnierzy oswald
czyio, re ola zaspokojenia glodu
mlsieli kraSc zywnoSc. Wszyscy
niemal uzalaja sic, re ME otrzy-
mali zadnych ubrai cd zeszlej je-
sieni. lime zazalenie mowi, re
wszyscy niemal oficerowie sta
cyonowani W tenn miejscu, oprocz
jednego porucznika, So stale pija-
nj i re oficerowie innych armii a
lianckich spogladaja ma Mich Z O.
brzYdzeniem."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
w SPRAWIE KONTRA-
T o WOJENNYCH.

Washington, ego lutego. -
ma konferencyi przedstawicieli
obu LIB doszlo do czeSciowego
porozumienia w sprawie legisla-
cyi uniewazniajacej nieformalne
kontrakty wojenne wynoszace 2
CORA 2,75O, 100000 dolar6w. Re,
ferenci Senatu zgodzili sic wy
rzuciG Z projektu plan wystawie-
MIA osobnej komisyi majacej So
die sprawe wypiacania "a straty
kontraktorom.
Wediug ugody sprawl kon-
traktorow bedzie dddana ma re-
ce sadu, ktory bedzie mial poru-
czone prawo przyznawania Cd
s~zkodowan kontraktorom "a
straty poniesione zniesieniem "a,
mowien wojennych.
Sprawl projektu przedlozone,
60 przez senatora Henderson,
ably Department spraw wewne,
trznych za}atwi{ zadania wyni-
kte z projektu zuzycia minera-
low wojennych, pomimo dfugiej
dyskusyi. ME zostaia dotychczas
1oI,tu;on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
OWOCE.
SPED MA
BYDL.ECA w CHICAGO.

o. DO oEio6ss1 - vtslkicA I ~
iyoA. katdeso rodsaiu i tread -
DzIENN1K cHICAGoSK rajmu;s
bsssprsscsnis ptaFWSss aistses y -
tAi Amagyoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
SA-
DOW WoJENNYCH PoWo-
DEM ZAMIESZEK.

Washington, ego lutego. -
z powodu niesprawiedliwosci So
dow wojennych podczas wojny,
100 wiezniow woIennych W vie
zieniu wojskowem PREY forcie
Leavenworth, Kas., zastrajkowa-
10 i zmusiio sekretarza wojny do
wysluchania ich zazalen. Sytua-
eva staia sic TAX grozna, re gen.
major L. Wood, komendant de-
partamentu centralnego, wysial
shiny oddzia} zolnierzy do fortu
w ceiu stiumienia wszelkich MOI
liwych rozruchow. Dopiero, gdy
puIkownik s. Rice. przyrzekl
wiezniom, re sprawe ich odda
wiadzom departamentu wojny w
Waszyngtonie, wiezniowie uspo'
kohl sic nieco. Puikownik Rice
slowa dotrzymal. Wczoraj bo-
wiem przyjechal do Waszyngto-
nu i natychmiast udaf sic ma kon-
ferencye cz|onkow departmental
woiny. ma ktorej uczestniczyli
sckr. Baker. gen. Crowder | gen.
inspector Chamberlain. Sprawl
ia ma bye nastepnie oddana
pred Kongres, ktory prawdoPo-
dobnie wyznaczy specyalny ko-
mitet do przeprowadzenia inwe-
stygacyi.
w sprawozdaniu Puikownika
Rice'a z~najduja sic szczegoiy
Observation-Disclosures obecnego pra-
wa wojskowego. 200 zoinierzy
odm6wiIo posluszenstwa ma pod
stawie. re wymierzono i'm ME
sprawiedliwa kare. Zolnlerze CT
oburzyli sic bardzo ma to. re sekr.
Baker niedawno temu wyPuscll
ma wolnoSc 120 przeoiwnikow
woiskowoSci. CT ME tylko, re ME
chcieli walczyc. ale nadto wzbra-
mali sic spelniac jakiekolwiek
prace wojskowe. Strajkujacy zoa-
nierze oskarzyli. re przeciwntcy
s~przeciwili sic zasadom, ma kto-
rych OPERA sic Rad Stanow lied,
sprzeciwii sic pobudkom, ktore
popchneIy Ameryke do wypowie-
dzenia wojny i nazwali ich wprost
zdraicami. Co najwiecej oburzy-
10 wiezniow, to fakt. re Przec1-
wnicy CT nietylko, re zostali u
wolnieni z wiezienia, ale nadto
Department wojny wyP1acA kaE-
denim 2 Mich DO $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
50. 962 zOLNIERZY o
JE w ~SZPITALACH EURO
PEJSKICH.

Washington, 6. lutego. -
Sprawozdania re szpitali w Euro
pie wskazuja, re do 16 stycznia
pozostawaSo pod nadzorem lekar-
skim $685. zosnierzy amerykah-
skich. 1890 grudnia bylo pod mad
zorem lekarskim 97,486 zolnierzy,
czyli, re liczba chorych i rannych
zoinierzy pod do0orem lekarzy
Ia. Z liczby obecnie pozotajacych
1o{nierGy pod dozorem .lekarzy
67'2s3 zosnierzy kczy sic ma roz-
matte choroby, a 1859 ma rany
odniesione ma polu bitew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
BYDkO.
NABIAk.

i#ia. Dierwsza sorta,
tuZlr .......... l3C do Tic
!%ia. dru9a sorta,
tuZln 19Ic
Maslo. pierwsza Sorta. it. . 45c
Maslo. druga sorta. it. Acc do &c
Ser daisies" iunt $500. 291@c
Ser Limburger. it. DC do BIC
Ser szwajcarski. funt 4jc do SOC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
0kropna wojna europej-
ska odbywa sic ma lie
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski "a
kt6rej So wszystkie nazw1ska miast,
powiat6w, it'd, druEoWana ma maj
lepszym papierze we wlelu kolo-
rach, MONA teraz otrzymac "a ku-
pom drukowany ponizej 10 GEN.
tow (poczta &c ceNtow) Z .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
zalatWiona
WAGON z POCZTA DO CHI
cAGo ZNIsZCZONY PREF
OGIEN.

Pittsburgh, ego lutego. - Ma
pospiesznym pociagu dazacym z
Pittsburgha do Filadelfii powstal
Z niewiadomych przyczyn ogieh,
ktory doszczetnie zniszczyl wa
gon naladowany poczta ola mia
sta Chicago, oraz wagon z poczta
do Indianapolis. w obu wago--
mach byla poczta regestrowana
wartosci kllku tysiecy dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
DO AMERYKI.

Washington, ego lutego. -
Department. wojny zawiadamia
o wypiynieciu z port6w europej-
skich d~ziewieciu okretow, maJa-
cych ma swych pokiadach TOO
szeregowc6w i okoio 400 office
row. Okrete te zawina do Move
90 Yorku, FiGadelfii, albo tez do
Newport News.
Nowy York, 5. lutego. 49,
Onegdaj zawinai do tego portu
transportowiec Cedric, wiozsc
ia swyoh pokiadzie czterdziesty
czwarty i szesnasty regiment ar
tyleryi wybrzeznej armii regular
nej, oraz 15s przypadkowych pa
sazerow. Transportowiec YCe-
dric" wyjechal z Brest we Fran
CYL. Czterdziesty czwarty regi-
ment wyjedzie do portu Totten
w Nowym Yorku, a szesnasty do
Fortu Washington W Maryland
SZALENIEC NISZCZY VINE
TREE KOSC1OLA.
Filadelfia, s. lutego. - Niejakl
August Puren, lat 33, ogarniety
sza}em w westybulu hotelu Car
bondale, wyleciaI ma ulice a wy
rzadzajac szkody ma poczcle,
pobiegl do kosciofa prezbl'
teryahskiego, niszczac cokolwiek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

Washington, 6. lutego. - Pre-
zydent Wilson W swym kablogra
ME, nadesaanym ma rece reprezen
tanta Padgetta, %potwierdza "a
t~wierdzenie programu t~rzyletnie-
go budowy okret6w bojowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
PREF. WILSON ZATWIER.
DZA A
R

DZA G MARY
MARK.
Washington, 6. lutego. - Pre-
zydent Wilson W swym kablogra
mic, nadesaanym ma rece reprezen
tanta Padgetta, potwierdza "a
twierdzenie programu trzyletnie-
go bIdowy okret6w bojowych.
R PRZECIW WILL
SONOWI
Washington, ego lutego. -
Ma wczorajszej sesyi Senatu,
senator Sherman, majac "a swoj
eel PREF. Wilsona i H. florida, wy
giosil move nd temat Mad
czsowiek przeciw Samorzadowi'.
Przez try godziny niemal mowii
senator Sherman, w~ywo{ujac
wybuchy Smiechu swymi ucinka-
mi sarkastyeznymi skierowanymi
przeciw prezydentowi i fabrykan-
towi automobilow.
..Przez swoj wyjazd mowil Sc
nator, prezydent Wilson okazal
swoj najwiekszy egoizm oraz ME
moe, w opanowaniu checi wy
stapienia pred swiatem, jake
szampion demokratyzmu".W ska-
zujac ma fakt, re podczas gdy zol-
~nierze amerykanscy musza zno-
sic najrozmaitsze PROXY i niewy-
cody ma ziemiaoh obcych, pre-
zydent spedza wesolo GAS ma &C.
remonialnych przyjeciach, BAN
kietach, wizytach i zabawach.
w movie swej wystapi} W
sarkastyczny sposob p.zeciw H.
Fordowi, nazywajac go ,nieby-
wala k~reatura i aniolem ROXY
S~chwimmer, sluga maszyny gazo-
wei, pragnacym zaciagnac do
swych robot Senat Stan. 'Zjedn.
Nv Rampant przeciw p~ogotowiu
Ford stall ma rowni z Mooney'em.
TAX jeden, jak i drugi walczyli
przeciw pogotowiu. Mooney wy
pelnia} to, co giosii Ford. Jak da-
lece wycieczka pokojowa florida
zaszkodziia p~ogotowiu wojenne-
mu, tego sobie Mkt ME moze te-
raz wyobrazic. Siyszelismy tylko
echa tel kampanii pokojowej,
gdy Haig walczyS przyparty do
muru. Ford byl powodem tego,
re my, wydajac wojnye wyruszyc
musielismy ma MIA be- zolnierza,
bez materyai6w woiennych, bee
aeroplanow, be- zadnej broni'
I1u smierci byl on powodem Mkt
tego ME moze powiedziee.
Mooney i jego przyjaciele wyssa-
Ii tylko dzisieciu ludzi ma tam
ten SWAT. Jake to jest, re pre-.
zydent wydal wyrok smierci ma
Mooney'a, a florida chcia& PREY
brac W toge senatorska?" Dalej
senator Sherman zrobil kilka
charakterystycznych wzmianek Q
tozsamosci charakterow PREF.
Wilsona i florida. Zaznaczyl on,
re w Rampant ma urzad prezyden
- ,,s1ad1;a no oiokafach hV1V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
And So They Were Married
Episode Three--(Jealousy)
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

these people the ones lie really wanted
to know? When had lie seemed as
happy as he was tonight?
Ruin could have been just as happy
and had Just as good time herself II
she had wanted TO ana She knew it. She
liked this jolly crowd a lot better than
she pretended to and she and Scott
might have arranged matters Of friend.
ship beautifully ic this new element had
not somehow crcpt in, but everything
was colored with tAat now and Ruth
was suspicious.
"Scot'y." called Betty from the
Kitchen" come out and give a. fellow a
lift viii you? You used to be good at
this Kind Of thing"
Her words implied an intimacy shat
excluded Ruth. An intimacy that had
existed before she had met Scott and
married him. Scott jumped UP with
alacrity. and from that time on Ruth
was frantic She could not laugh and
talk with the others because she wanted
to listen TO the sounds from out there
where Scott and Betty were together
and yet She could not entirely refrain
from speaking when people spoke TO her.
They were out in the kitchen for what
seemed terribly long time. and then
Scott carried in IL large tray which he
, placed on tho table.
"Every ono draw up now" Betty said
gaily, and then proceeded to seat her
self on the couch next to Scott. II Ruth
had dared sho would have stallled out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
YANK'S LIPS SEALED
UNDER BOCHE TORTURE
Horrible Suffering Did Not
Force Private Chicano to
Give Secrets

For days Private Joseph Chicano, sol
Hall street. lay in German trenches en-
during thirst and suffering from unat.
tended wounds rather than give infor-
nation that would mean death to hun.
dreds OF his fellow Americans. one eye
was shot away and he had chrapnel
wounds in the side and leg 4 German
officer placed revolver against his
breast and fired, but Chicano never
weakened Only the arrival Of Ameri-
cans in a charge saved his life.
Chicano is among the 200 or more
wounded men sent to the Cape May
hospital from overseas to recover,
Among them are several other Phila-
delphians. Chicano will have an onera.
tion and expects shortly to return home,
He is cheerful, like all the others in the
hospital, and he makes little fuss over
the Distinguished Service Cross awarded
him for Offering himself as Il martyr to
honor
Other Philadelphians at the hospital are
Private Martin Groom, 317 League street
Company NJ, Forty-second Pioneer Infan-
tS , flrSC Lieutenant Theodore Beck,
2Ol3 North Carlisle ~reet, chaplain of
the 320th Infantry, who was pastor OF
East End Baptist Church. Williamsport,
before he enlisted; Corporal Harry T..
Baker G027 North Isising Sun avenue.
Company G, Seventy-siXth Field Artil-
lery: Robert y. Rossnay. 732 South
| Twenty-iirst street. Company G. 18TH
Machine Gun Battalion; Private VIII
liam 5. Barbour, Machine Gun Com
pany, 1O3d Infantry, J2l2 jackson street
First Lieutenant Chester A. Bardsley,
! 20l6 East Allegheny avenue. who was
attached TO the British forces Private
, Harry Widman. 242S Master street.
I 305th Sanitary Train: Private Adolph
T.. Brenner. 5000 Gibson avenue, Suppl,.
Company. Si6th Infantry; Harry c. Man
dell. Company G, 315th Infantry, 2S25
Huntington street. and John s. Corto,
private. Company B. 5l0th Supply Train.
1888 South Sixteenth street.
Colonel Asher Miner. heroic COM
mander of the 109th Field Artillery,
has returned to his home in Wilkes
Barre. He passed through PHILADELPHIA
on the way from the hospital at New
York, But he modestly refused to talk
about his own exploit that cost him one
foot and won him the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross. He was lavish in praise
of the regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
HOSPITAL NAME CHANGED
Word ''Insane" Dropped AS Oh.
iectionable by Pennsylvania
EDWARD j. RFvEll,
Died from Wounds

The name Of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for the Insane, Forty-ninth and
Market streets. has been changed to
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital Department Tor
Medical and Nervous Diseases. THIS
was announced today in the annual re-
port of the board Of managers. lne
report reviews the war work done by
the hospital since the United states
entered the conflict.
At the West Philadelphia institution,
the report shows, the patients maze
1883 articles for use of soldiers ana
sailors. including sweaters. scars. hcl-
NETS and other useful articles.
Regarding the change of name, the
report says:
"As time passed the term insane grad
ually lost its original content, signifying
ill-health. and by constant usage in court
proceedings and restraint OF persona
liberty became narrowed III scope TO
that degree Of mcEtal il-hcalth which
~cccds the limit Of self-control and
self-care and involves Il declaration OF
mental Incompetence and legal restrt9-
ton.
"The new meaning. being repugnant
to patients and their friends, became a
8 rous obstacle to early and adequate
treatment in hospitals. Moreover the
whole trend Of progress In the man
agement of mental patients has been
away from tie court and compulslNo
measures toward the voluntary rela-
tion,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Our Au-the-Year-
Round Picnics

Jim says he's glad hes not a mil
llonaire so he had to take vacations
on wheels When we get "a day off
it's on foot for us--from early in
the mornins--and by the time we've
covered q sizab' walk and lunch
time arrives. we're simply starved.
We take our lunch with US. usually,
and you may be sure I'm careful to
prepare it beforehand in proportion
10 Jim's appetite.
I make sandwiches of meat or cheese
or whateve" I happen TO have in the
house. and sometimes we have dev-
lied eggs wrapped in lettuce leaves.
If is really chilly. Jim builds q
fire and We roast potatoes or broil
chops. But no matter what it is,
We never go out on an all-day hike
without u small bottle of Al Sauce.
Jim loves il, and it certainly is the
soul OF those picnic lunches. II has
a rich, Frenchy flavor to it, you
know. Jim says there isn't any
thing like It in the world. and
believe he's right But then I usu-
ally think that about Jim ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
FREED BY GERMANS, WEEDS
Louis H. Bushnell, Philadelphian
War Prisoner for Three Years

While Sergeant Louis Hamilton Bush
nell a former Philadelphia newspaper
man, langrished for three years in a Ger
man prison, his sweetheart. Miss Agnes
Greenhough. of Leicester. england, pa
tiently awaited TIE day of his release
Bushnell and Miss Greenhough We're
married Wednesday. December 4, by the
Rav. J. G. Greenhough. father OF the
bride. rector emeritus Of the Victoria
Road Church Leicester
News of the wedding reached friends
Of Bushnell today. Bushnell. twenty-nine
years old, was a soldier of fortune when
the war started III 1914. lie Lad cam
naigned in south American and Mexican
revolutions. hunted pearls in the South
Seas and done some cattle punching IN
the West.
At the outbreak of the war he en-
listed with the Seventy-second Seaforth
Highanders. of which he lad been a
member once before. His knowledge Of
member once before. His knowledge Of
machine guns won him q promotion to
n machine-gun unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

CHAPTER VI
DETTY'S studio was not SO attractive
ID as Genes big place, and yet it was
somehow attractive enough in its way.
lie consisted Of one very large room on
the top floor of all old house on the east
side and lacked picturesqucness that
Genes had because of the very fact that
It looked new. The floor was shiny with
varnish and the woodwork was ugly, but
the room was SO deliciously large and
Betty had so few things IN Il that Il
seemed even larger than it was. Betty
lived with another girl who was also on
the stage, and Ruth instantly conceived
a dislike for her. She hadn't Betty's
breeding, but she was very pretty in Il
certain SNOWY way She roso from the
couch as they came in and was instantly
ready for anything. Betty introduced
her. and Ruth was surprised that there
vas any one living Bohemian life that
Scott had not met before.
was the play good?" she asked, ard
then. without waiting for Betty TO an
swer, she turned to Scott and said, I'VE
aren't opening until next week 50 I'm
poor just now. and can't go out"
"T offered to take YOU" called Betty
from the tiny kitchenette.
"Ot. know YOU did. / was coming 10
that"
cal, down and see who's here" Betty
said again. I'm going to make Il 'rab-
Bit and it might as we'll be big one"
! Ruth had by this time removed het
| coat and now sat back in one Of the
big chairs looking really lovely. If she
had known it. she was as different from
the other girl as day is from night. bu'
she felt i'll at case before her ever
while she despised her. IL WAS The
vague feeling that even this girl was
doing something more interesting 70 {
man than household work, for Scott wa'
talking and laughing with her and leay
ing Ruth to herself. Finally the girl
whose name was Daisy Manners, wen
20 the door and called down over th'
banisters to the people below. She alsC
pounded on the door opposite and IN /,
few minutes several people came in. A!
usual, Ruth felt tine outsider, and Bet,
was the center of al traction. Ruth won
dered how ii was that Scott frater-lizet
in this crowd, where he was really ~
much Of an outsider as she was. But
was he? That was the question. Weren'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

of the room. but somehow her pride held
her rooted in her seat, although she
hardly heard the conversation going
on around her. Scott and Betty en-
changed little remarks and Ruth's ears
were keyed to hear every word thar
was said between them. Her mind was
seething around just ono thing--the fact
that Scott had lied 20 her about his re
lations with Betty. II certainly looked
so to Ruth at that moment
He said they were just friendly
Ruth storned to herself, "snd yet be
openly cuts me for her. He does his
best TO nNet her az tho theatre and
jumps at the invitation here and thinks
he can treat me as he likes"
AS matter Of tact, IL Ruth had
stopped to reason at all, she would have
realized that there was safety in the
open way with which Scott and Betty
were conducting their Irritation, IL il
could be called that. She knew. too,
that it wasn't true that Scott had pur
posely sought her out at the theatre, but
she intended to accuse him of it; she
wanted TO believe II. Ruth did not real
ize how these feelings Of hers were trans
forming her nature. Jealousy is one OF
the most potent things in the world and
can do more harm than any other emo
ton because IL twists and warps the
truth,
out Of the gay talk Ruth suddenly
heard Il remark that electrified her
| will YOU do that, Scott?" came In
Bctty's high voice
"Of course ! Will"
"Nll right, I'll meet YOU tomorrow, 3"
Betty returned.
Ruth's heart seemed 10 stop beating
They were making an appointment
What was il; why hadn't size listened >
How dared BETTY Lambert mako an en-
. gagenent with Scott righ. before his
! wife?
In the neat chapter. Scott accuses Ruth
. of being unfair TO Betty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
ACCUSE LABOR LEADER
OF PLANNING LARCENY
Man Who Admits Stealing
Automobile Says That
Owner Proposed 1t

y warrant charging James Crouin.
business agent OF the moulders' union.
rith conspiracy to cheat and de-
fraud i'll connection with the larceny
OF Cronins automobile was issued today
by Magistrate Pennock.
i. j. Mullen. an official OF the Auto
Owners Indemnity Exchange, obtained
the warrant, and Attorney William A.
Gray, representing Cronin, Informed
Magistrate Pennock that his client
would appear in court at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Cronin. long active in local labor
circles, lives in Mount Vernon street
near seventeenth. and maintains an Of
flee in the Perry Building. The war
rant for his arrest was issued when
James Hartnett, Jr, Hicks street near
Winsohocking. tolG city Hall detectives
that Cronin engaged him TO steal his
automobile on the night of November &c.
Last sunday said Detective Ed
ward Farrell. Il was working with De-
tective Sucker. We located Hartnett
and his chum. Herry Schultheise, Eff
teenth street near ontario, trying to
sell an auto tire that had been reported
as stolen from Cronin's machine Hart
nett confessed yesterday that he had
stolen Cronin's machine. and in his con-
fession said that Cronin himself plan
ned the job.
"llartuett tod US that Cronin went
to a North Broad street garage, where
he worked and asked Hartnett to stea
the car. Cronin said he would leav,
the car. valued at $4,000. outside tn
Perry Building on the night Of Novem
ber 26 ana that Hartnett and his chun
could take il.
"Hartnett told US that the next nigh
he called at Cronin's office ana wa
praised by the labor leader. lie ais,
received $50 on account and was prom
ised more when Cronin received his in
surauce."