davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
NEW COURSE ADDED
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

a new course has been added 20
the curriculum Of the University of
Notre Dame summer school. Be
ginning Monday afternoon. Col Will
liam A. HOynes, dean emeritus Of
the law college, will give a course
on International Law" The Rev.
DR. Mathew schumacher. c. 5. c.,
dean OF the summer school added
the course upon the request of the
students The course will be given
three DAYS a week
Col Hoynes, TO whom the new
law college building was dedicated
AT the commencement exercises last
June. Is an authority on "Interna-
tional Law" During the world war,
Col Hoynes was summoned 20
washington on several occasions 10
present his viewpoints on the ques-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
FAMILY FEUD STARTS
IN LEXINGTON, KY.

By United Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, July THE
renewal OF the Noble Fugate feud.
which began three years ago, in
Breathitt county. promises TO out
rival that OF the Mccoy Hatfeld
families of a few years ago
Two are dead. one dying. and
three more or less seriously wound
ed as a result OF a clash between
the Noble and Fugate factions sat
urday night
The dead are Green Fusate. %
and Mahogany Fugate. IS, brothers
Courtney Noble 20. is dying in
the Good Samaritan hospital here
Beach Noble zach Neace and
Doner Neace were wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
D0NAHUE WILL PREACH
RETREAT SERMSNS FOR
WOMEN AT N0TRE DAME

The Rev James Wesley DOna-
hue, G. s c.. member of the NOtre
Dame mission band will conduct the
retreat for the laywOmen at NOtre
Dame this summer. The retreat
will be given at the close of the
summer school and will have as re-
treatants not only the woman stu
dents but others from all sections as
well.
a record number of those TO at
tend the retreat this year is expect
ed since inquiries concerning the
time have been made. The retreat
last summer proved a success with
many in attendance and it was de
cided TO hold another.
The date for the retreat has been
set on Sunday. Aug. 10, 10 Wednes-
day. Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
CASSIDY IS REAL
CHIEF, KLINE ONLY
DUMMY, IS CLAIM
Statement OF Assistant Comes
Out in Resistance TO Com
mander of Liquor.

That Asst Chief OF Police William
Cassidy il really chief Of police. and
that Chief OF Police Peter Kline is
only dummy" doing Cassidy's bid
ding. is the substance Of statement
made b. the assistant CHIEF 20 Pros.
Samuel p. schwartz. incident 20 the
resistance OF chief Kline 10 the or
der Of Judge Chester r. Montgomery
OF the superior court. directing the
chief to turn over 10 the jurisdiction
of his court the liquor taken from
thinner & Dambacher "a week Of
more ago. Hearing On the petition
10 set aside the order was had in the
superior court this afternoon.
Pros. SChwartz. after waiting sew
eTaI DAYS for the poll 20 20 swear out
warrants for the arrest OF thinner &
Dansbacher. caused their arrest last
Thursday on a warrant sworn out
by himself. having nrst asked the
chief 10 make the affidavit. which
the chief refused 10 do. The prose
cutor thereupOn asked for an order
that the police give up the evidence
which was granted. city Atty Slick
thereupOn interested himself, and the
sheriff was directed 70 withhold ser
vice OF the order until after a near
in TO be held today
Plan Civil suit.
Asserting that ne has in mine the
instituting of civil suit. seeking
permission to destroy the liquor
taken BY the police from Zimmer <
Dambacher. and that &c take the
said liquor from him in accordance
with an orer ISSUED by the superior
court would interfere with the pro
secuti0n Of his Case-and therefore
the pleasure, or chagrin, on his part
OF such destruction, Chief Peter
Kline. BY city Atty Slick, pettifOg
ged his way into the court Monday
In another paragraph OF his Aft
davit, Chief Kline claims that he
has been holding the liquor for fed
cal officials. and claims TO have di-
rections from Dist. Atty slack TO re-
tain the whole supply in his pos
session for federal investigation.
Liquor Dminishcs.
The order was issued BY Judge
Montgomery upon showing by
Tros. sch wartz that Intoxicating IL
auOrs has been known TO vanish al
times. and at other times to lose
their Intoxicating properties while
in the possession of the police. heic
10 be used as evidence at "a trial
The chief denies this charge IL ap-
pears from counter -aifidavts. filed
by Pros. Schwartz, that the amount
OF LIQUOR taken by the police from
Zimmer q Dambacher, was given
out by both Chief Kline and ASS
Chief Cassidy. as l2J cases. at the
time OF cOnfscatiOn. while an in
ventory taken last saturday showed
that this had already diminished &C
los cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
SISTER VI. JORITA.

Sister Mary Jorita died at the
mother house 81. Mary's, NOtre
Dame Sunday. following an illness
Of several months. Her worldly
name was Louisa Winal
Sister " Jorita was born in Hum
tington, Ind. in 1870. received the
ia bit in 1856 and was professed IN
1891 She was in the Holy Cross
Academy at Ogden Utah. until
February OF this year, when she re-
turned here.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon al 4:3O o'clock
with burial in st. Marys cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
NEW DEPARTMENTS FOR
The ELLSWORTH STORE

A mezzanine floor and a number
of new departments are improve
ments that will be added to the FL
lsworth store during the next few
weeks. Plans have been completed
for "A shoe department for ladies
and children and a ladies manicur-
ing and shampooing shop.
At the present time there are
seven department managers of the
store in New York as follows: Mark
Zimmerman, Miss Clara Steinel,
''arles Bloom, Eli Krau, Miss
- ~ Yeager and Miss Mary Gar
rison. The purchasers will meet
Robert Robertson who has been in
the market one month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
OPEN AIR SERVICE
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The first Of the open air services
given by the Ministerial association
that was held az o'clock Sunday
night in Howard park, was very
sell attended Rev. A NJ Eells Of
the Westminster church presided
over the meeting and the scriptural
selection was read by Rev, W H.
Freshiey OF the First Evangelical
church Rev. Russell T. Phillips Of
the Trinity NJ. +. church lead in
prayer. The sermon was preached
~ Rev G. A Lippincott OF the First
Presbyterian church. His subject
was. A Permanent Peace and How
i Is Obtained The service viii be
held AZ Leeper park next SUNDAY.
except in case OF rain. then il viii
be held IN the First Methodist
Episcopal church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

LAST BUFFALO. y y JulyT-
CAT TLE-Receipts 900. market &C
tive. JGc 10 81 up: prime steers. So 75d
lt.29, shipping steers S15O0d , -
butcher grades. $9OOGl500 heiferS
S9OOd13J0: COWS. - OOd15J0: bulls
81 .OO@11JO: milch cows and Springers
SJOOOd 5000
CALVES Receipts. 1. 200: market ac-
tive, SOC lower. Gull 20 choice 5000
% CO.
SHEEP AND Receipts. 500
market active. lambs soc up sheen
steady, choice lambs. SIS 500 1900: cull
TO fair Sl5OOdl7.75; yearlings $1,000
14.O: sheep, SjOOG95D
HOGS-Receipts I 800. market ac-
tive. heavy grade CO. up. pigs 81 up.
Workers. S23 J0d2400: pigs. So. 20
mixed, S24 OOd2 41O. heavy. S24OOd
2+.l0: roughs, so O0d21-OO: stays S1TOO
01SOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros.' Seed
store. z26 :. Michigan st.
JAPANESE MILEEr-S to $3.50.
COW PEAS-$450 to 50. so.
RED CLOVER-$2S.
TIMOTHY-$5.50 TO $500.
RED TOP-{3.00
SOY BEANS-S5 to So.
SUUDAN GRASS-$30 per bu.
SPELTZ-S4.O0
WINTER OF HAIRY BEICH-S12.Oe
SUNFLOWERS--25 10.
ALSIKE-S23 to $500.
BLUE GRASS-SS.T5.
WHITE CLONER-$32. 90 to S35.
SWEET CLOVER-S1S.Oo.
MAMMOTH CLOYER-s3 5000.
FhEA5f P FS 70 $50.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
I9S 4. Jefferson Blvd
BEET--Roast, 30660c boiling. 2oc
LARD-Paying, zoe: selling, Soc.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by the Motherhood
grocery, 230 ~. Main ST.
BUTTER ND EGGS--Creamery but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
DEATHS
NIARTHA Nj. GINSGOW.

Mrs Martha ~ Glasgow, widow
OF the late David Glasgow. died sun
day afternoon at the residence. 17Os
Lee. St. at 1850 O'Clock. following
ah illness OF two weeks OF pneu-
nOnia
Mrs Glasgow was bon May %.
1897. in Paisley. Scotland and came
20 South Bend from LapOrte county
She is survived by I'VE children, Mrs.
Elizabeh Garten. Mrs. Jennie Glas-
gov. Mrs. Mamie A. Baker. Charles
e. Glasgow and James II. Glasgow
Following a short prayer service
az the home the body viii be tdken
70 Kingsburg. Ind. for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
THREE MINERS KILLED
WHEN WALLS CAVE IN

BY United Press
FAY ETTE CITY, Pa, July -
Three men were killed and seven
others were seriously injured early
today by the fall Of rock and earth
in the O'Neill mine Of the Pittsburg
Coal company near here. Approx
imately 300 miners were imprison-
ed in an underground tunnel for
nearly two hours by the cave-in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
SIX BROTHERS
RECEIVE HABITS
Five NoWCeS Invested With
CaSSoCk of Holy Cross
Priests.

Five former students OF the Holy
Cross seminary received the cassock
and became novices of the Consre-
cation Of the Holy Cross. while SIN
brothers received the habit. Monday
morning in ST. JOseph's nOvitiate at
NOtre Dame. The Very Rev. Andrew
MOrrissey. provincial Of the Holy
Cross congregation O6ici1ted lie
was assisted by the Rev. William r.
Conner, novice master
The students TO receive the sas-
sock were, James Mcdonald. Gales
nurs. H.. winner of the Dockweiler
Philosophy medal for 1919, John
Roche. Limerick City. Ireland Don
aid MacGrtgOr, Brantford, Canada;
Francis Wyss, Fort Wayne, ind. and
Francis Butler Of Belvedere. H..
winner OF the gold medal for gen
cral scholastic cXcellency for tour
Years
Brothers Get Habit.
The brothers VINO received the
habit were, Navier Czerwin4 HI, (BrO-
Their CasImir), Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
Leonard Antleau iBrother Omer)
River Rouge, Mich. Martin ZabO-
litzki (Brother LaGislaus), Lansing
Iowa. Edwin Hepler (BrotheG
James,. Detroit. Mich. John Bauer
(Brother ADRIAN. NOrville, Mich.
John Moser (Brother Ferdinand)
Seagull. III.
There nOvices who made the TEN
portray profession were. George Hol-
derith, Mathew COyle, John BOland
and Raymond CLANCY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
FAMOUS CARTooNIsT HERE

Carl = SChultzer. originator OF
the famous Foxy Grandpa" car
toons which have been known for
a number Of Years. arrived in the
city Monday morning. for an indef-
mite stay iu the interests of the Wits
tie Co. manufacturers OF modern
beverage. with whom he Is connected
az present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
SCOUTS WILL AID.

The members OF the Y NJ. c. a.
scout troop 3 have been selected 10
act as referees. scorers and pages at
the annual state trap shooting
tournament to be held at Muessel
field commencing Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. july 7.-HOGS4Receipts
1900 90 : -, market 61 lOc to PC up; bulk
S2l00d2225. butchers. sol 50fd % s. .
packing $50 GOA p so. lights. 10000,
22.4O. pigs, SIS 25Cd2O 90: roughs 5000
d2OTj.
CATTLE-ReceiDts $4,000: market 25c
% soc up beef S1O.25d 1850. butcher
stock. S115@14O0; Gamers. and cutters.
S625d102j: stOckerS and feeders s. -
@12 10: cows, S7.35d12. 10; calves. SD -
G1S25
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000: market
lower: wool lambs. S9OO@17.5O: ewes.
81 OON9O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEEp.


Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. t2o 8 Michigan
HAY-PayinR so to SIS; selling 81
GRAIN AND FEED.
tCorTscted Daily by o. W. Burren, Star,
Mills. Hydraulic Av.N
SHELL CORN-PayiEg $50.
OArS-Paying &c: selling SIC per bu.
AN-Selling 81 so hundred
MIDDLINGS-SeIlins $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-S5nlnR, $500 per
swt.
SCRATCH FEED--Selling $500 per
cwt
WHEAT-Paying s2.25.
to $40.
sTRAw-Paying - to sI2, selling 75c
a bale.
Classifying zoe, selling 50 TO s5c.
SHE'LL CORN-Paylng S1.4O; selling
81 so 20 500
EAR CoRN-Paying s1.4O; selling
81 50 70 500.
TIMOTHY SEED-Payipx s. per bu;
selling 1856.
CLOVER SEED-Paying f25 bu.; sell.
ing SIS. to $50 per ou.
ALSYKE CLONER-S26.UV
ALFALFA (Montana grown $1,000.
SOY BEANS-$4OO
COW PEAS-$4.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
ANSWERS GERMANS NOTE.

bY United Press
PARIS. July In a response to
a note from the Germans. Premier
Clemenceau notified them today that
all the documents they had signed
at Versailles should be regarded as
a single document and nerce should
be ratified together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
pITrsRIRG LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 7.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 20 loads: market 25c mp
choice. $15O0d15TJ: good. S13.7Jd14.J0
fair. S12.25d 1880; veal calves. 81 .O0G
81 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts l.
double decks market higher prime
wethers. $1,000 80: good. $4,000 ~
fair mixed. SSO0'dS.75; lambs. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
INDIANAPoIIs LIVE SToCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July HOGS
Receipts. $500 market 60c lower
best heavies. $4,000 - 10: mediums and
mixed. SD Goa - %: common TO choice.
$50. 90: bulk Of sales $1,000
CATTLE - Receipts. loo. market
steady to strong steers SO JOd 10 90
cows and heifers S5yO0m1J.0O
SHEEP-Receipts 800 market steady
top. 81 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
CHICAGO PRoDUCF

CHICAGO, July 7-BUTTER- Cream
ery extras 4s1.c: standards. 4Si2c
frsts 46G 4Sc: seconds 4464jc.
EGGS-Ordinarie 31d3Sc. firsts.
39d4Oc.
CHEESE Twins 3Ol2 d31c: Amer
icas. 31b632c.
POULTRY zoe: ducks 226
25c: geese. Ice. broilers. 32N3Sc; tur-
KEYS. 3jc
POTATOES Receipts = cars Wis
cOnsins and MinnnesOtas. 81 2Jd 10 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
CHCAGn CAsH GRAIN-

CHICAGO. July 7-WHEAT-No.
red. $22S0229; No. red SOS: No. 3
hard. 500
CORN-No. / yellow. 81 59Gi 81. No. .
yellow. S1S0d191 No 3 yellow.
81 SSiad 90: No. 3 yellow. 81 So al - .
No. g yellow. S179d1 -. No. I mixed.
S1SSdl S9ia. No. mixed. SIS SGI 20:
No . mixed SISJ@1SS: No MIXED,
SIS3d1S4; No. Is mixed. Sligo Isl. No.
white, 81 J2N1g4, No. white 81 SSd.
1884,; No white, Sl92dI93. No g
white. 81 79d1.Sj
OATS-No. 3 white. 70a. G72c; stand
ard. 64d7Oc
BARLEN-S1 159I1 p
RNE-S1 ia ISL
TIMOTHY SO 0OH12O 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank
White. 1919 r. Miner St. "A daugh-
ter July 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

H0(iS-R Receipts. 30 double decks.
market active, higher. prime heavy hogs.
S22.55d BIO mediums So .lJd % -
heavy Workers. S235Jd23.75. light York
ers. S22.O0M 22.j0: PIGS. S2lC9G21 -
iOughs. SlS0Od2O -; stays 81 50GlJ 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Kodak engagements at Schilling's
1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
LIVE STACK

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, o. Ls-
gan ST., MishawakR.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
SI10c: prime. 12614c.
HOGS-130G150 lbs, 1Sc; 1h0@l75
lbs. lS12c; 175 up. lsc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

HIDES AND TALLOw.
corrected today by :. W. Lippman. gIO
y. Main ST.
Hides o0G25C: calfskins 3jT6Or
dered tallow, Jd7c pound: beeswax. SOC
pound.
WOol-55d6Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Stocks

ter. paying J4c pound. selling CO. pound
country butter paying sc pound. selling
ooc pound eggs. paying 40 dozen, sell
ing &c per dozen
FRUITS AND VEGZTABLES-Fr
California naval oranges Coo per dozen
lemons. 35c dozen. bananas. Zoe pound
vegetables. Michigan sand potatoes. 81 40
new cabbage, selling g. pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Closing Prices of Ne7C York Stocks

NEW YORK. July Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Cool Palm Beach Suits Dixie weaves Home
spun crashes, Air pore weaves, Tropical
worsteds, and light weight hannels, $3.50,
SIS to S35. Also Outing Trousers of Palm
Beach, and light weight fianneIs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Any man who. says that I have cure
of any sort lies worse than the devil.
Next time any one says tina. ] have
cure up my sleeve for these addicts
l will take him to court.
II am willing to give over all this
work either to the Department of Char
tiles or to the State Narcotic Commits
sion, or to group of reputable physi-
clans but l will die in my tracks be-
fore | let the addicts be taken by the
Department of Correction, as has been
and treated as criminals
They are not criminals"
Registration at Prince Street was
slow yesterday. The total last night
was 104, making a grand total so far
of $500 1t is estimated that 92 per
cent of the addicts who have thus far
registered are being thrown back on the
Board of Health for treatment as a re-
suit of the attitudeo f the physicians.
Better arrangements have been made
for handling the addicts as they line
up in Worth Street. Sundays record of
1000 was duplicated yesterday. A cor
don of police are keeping all onlookers
away from Worth Street, and the wait
ing lines of addicts are given consecu-
tive tickets and sent to another build
ing to be under cover. Sightseers are
vigorously kept on the move.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

to orphanages because Of :.bandonm.,.
or the poverty or death of their par.
ents. The Foundation will provide for
their education. ''
1t will also provide temporary re,..,
to worthy persons in need. This viii
include the bestowal and distrihutia,.
of any part of the estates income tn
and among charitable institutions. oh
jects or persons.
The directors of the foundation. wb,
are also the executors of the will. Az,
to be former Attorney General Georcs
W. Wickersham, Henry Dwight Chsn;n
and Colonel Michael Friedsam. pre-.
dent of B. Altman & Company. Thsv
are privileged to elect such other II.
rectors of the foundation as they msv
believe necessary.
Mrs. Spang left all her jewelry sn3
personal effects to the executors wifi
the direction that they be distributsa
among her friends. Among the be-.
quests directed by the will are 50 ooo
to Mary Dunn, Mrs. Spangs maid. and
Sis. 200 to a friend. Mrs. Ella B. Hitch.
cock. widow of James Roosevelt Hitch.
cock
Mabel Spang Crome, the only child
of Mrs. Spang, who is a resident az
Copenhagen, Denmark, but who is now
in New York, receives an annuity Of
$4,000 a year. Charles c. Lockwood
an attorney, is also left $4,000 in con.
sideration of professional services IA
Mrs. Spang and her husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

franchises of the B. R. T. was being
made by George D. Yeomans, chief
counsel Of the B. R. T. SO that the ap-
plication could be made in conformity
with the Court Of Appeals decision in
the Buffalo railway case last week.
Mr.. Owen says in his opinion, under
the latest decision of the court, the
Public Service Commission has power
to grant increases in fare on all sur
face lines whose franchises we're
granted prior to 1874, and on the sub
way and elevated lines affected by the
dual subway contract between the city
and the B. R. I.
The only lines not affected by the
Buffalo decision. Mr.. Owen said, were
the lines whose franchises were
granted subsequent to 1874. Legis-
lative action would be necessary, he
said, to give the commission power to
increase fares on these lines. but he
added that these are comparatively few
and form only small part of the B
r. 7. system.
The decision to apply for an in
crease in fare is due entirely to the
result of the Court of Appeals ruling
in the Buffalo case. The exact amount
of the increase the B. R. 7. will ask
will not be decided upon until the re-
turn Of Judge Garrison, temporarily in
the West. AS the B. r. 7. year ago
asked permission to impose a 7-cent
fare, it is assumed that their new re-
quest will be for that fare
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Scrub,Uon,en Out;
'Clean Up Riuals
Strikers Vanql.ish Those
WhO Took Places With
Mop Handles and Quips

The evening quiet of Liberty Street
was shattered last night by the sound
of mop handles beating against re-
sounding iron gates, and of laths and
nything else that was handy whackng
against the retreating persons of a
half dozen scrubwomen "scabs." Rau-
cous laughter followed the retreat of
these workers as one hundred striking
scrubwomen, formerly employed at 26
Liberty Street, in the Mutual Life In
surance Company Building, gathered
on the corners and jeered their COM
rades who had elected to stay and
work.
1t was, perhaps, the most high
spirited strike New York ever saw.
The usually meek and noiseless scrub
women took the bit in their teeth, and.
having sacrificed their jobs, resolved
to make merry for once. Jests and
quips few from their lips in a chorus
that kept even the policemen thinking
mighty fast to keep up with them con-
versati onally.
There were only two arrests One
Of the women who had stayed by her
| pail and mop until 1880 was seized by
two strikers and roundly beaten with
an umbrella. At the Old Slip station
they gave their names as Mary
Gresham, 220 East Third Street, and
Julia Kohut, 25 Avenue C. The com
plainant was Margaret Fitzgerald. 54S
White Avenue, but she refused to tes-
tiffy against the strikers and they were
released.
The women went on strike at 4:3C
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
new janitor of the Mutual Life Build
ing, James Perkins, announced that
they must work full five hours a day
for their regular wage of 1886 week
Heretofore they have been in the habit
Of hurrying their work and getting
through at 7:15 instead of 7:30. Now
they demand $40 week for a full
five-hour day Nearly all of them
have small children
The watchmen in the building
seemed to be in sympathy with the
women, and one Of them roundly chas
tied the men porters who consented
to take the strikers places last night
and clean up the big Office building.
The women work from in the
morning until $3.50, and from 5 unit
1880 at night.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Hull Murder Papers Ready
Boy Slayers To Be Returned
and Arraigned This Week

Extradition papers for Edward
OBrien and Edward Earle Paige
boys indicted here for the murder Of
their employer. Gardiner c. Hull, on
July II, are expected to-day at the
District Attorneys Office, Assistant
District Attorney Joyce said yesterday.
Governor Runyon, of New Jersey. yes
terday honorcd Governor Smiths re-
quest to extradite OBrien, who is
in the county jail at Freehold, n. j.
Iaige is in Jail in Philadelphia.
Detectives will at once be sent to
bring back the boys, Mr.. Joyce said It
is expected both will be arraigned thi,
week.
Mrs. Theresa O'Brien, Of Lincoln
Road, Brooklyn. mother of the
O'Brien boy, called at Mr.. Jcyce's of
fee yesterday afternoon to see if her
son had been brought back from New
Jersey. She told Mr.. Joyce that num-
Der Of lawyers had expressed a wiling
ness to defend the boy Her choice of
counsel has not yet been made, accord
ing to Mr.. Joyce.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Transit Construction
Post for Capt. Sinnott
Secretryahip of Department Is
Bestowed on Man Who Was
Wounded on Aisne

4, John II. Delaney. Transit Construc-
tion Commissioner, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Captain
Francis j. Sinnott as secretary Of the
departmcnt. Captain Snnott is son
OF OF John +. Sinnott, Commissioner of
Taxes and Assessments. and a brother
Of John f. Sinnott, secretary to Mayor
Hylan. He was connected with Fred
erick l.. Crawford. Inc, as an engineer
OF construction on three sections Of
tho new subway system in lower Man
haitian.
In May, 1913, no went to France as
first lieutenant Of the 302d Engineers
Of the 77th Division, and while there
was promoted TO a captaincy. He was
severely wounded in an advance across
the Aisne River in September, 1913
Hc 10 twenty-cight years old and lives
at No. 11S Arlington Avenue, Brook
lyn. The salary Is $4,000 year.