davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Gle zemsty. Sedzia wysluchawszy
sprawy dokladnie uwolni} Goiskiego
cd wszelktej odpowiedzialnosci.
q I.
Jan Kios Jest zonatym i ojcem
dwotga dorosiych syn6w. iona jego
Anna oskarza}a go pred sedzia Sa-
muelem H. Trude o nieprzyzwoite
zachowywanie sic W domu j zadala,
ably sad postal go do wiezienia. Po-
wiadala n re zwyki on upijac sic
stale a przyszed1szy do domu pod
chmielony, wyprawiai awantury.
skarzyia go rowniei. Re wcale ME
dawai ma utrzymanie rodziny. Gdy
sedzia zapytai sic Kiosa czy wszyst-
koto CO iona o MIN glosi Jest praw-
da, odpowiedziai przeczaco, mowiac,
Ee pracuje ma utrzymanie jej stale,
ale ME mole zrozumiec dlaczego sy-
movie jego, pe}ni sill / PREY jak mai
lepszem zdrowiu ME chwyca sic pra
CIV 1 ma swoje zarobia utrzymanie.
Gdy przysz}o miedzy MIN a SWAMI
2 powodu tego do sprzeczki, W kto-
rel ojciec grozii synom, re ME my
Sill nadal dawae ma ich utrzymanie,
natenczas rzucili sic oni ma niego 1
strasznie pobilt. RzecEywiscis, widok
OLGA, kt6ry przez lata Gale wycho-
wywai swe dzieci i staral sic o ich
dobro byi godnym politowauia. Sc
dzia daf synom porzedna nauczke
puscR OLGA wolno. obiecujacy mio-
dzie6cy, kt6rzy ma swego wiasnego
OLGA reke podnosza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Me Wstydz sic!

ady powracass do domu 70 srte-
pIescia. re skladu, ofisu Tub fabryh.
sup sobie DzIENNIK CHICAGosKI
1 smialo czytaj W tramwaju Tub va
Eonie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGOsKI mona
stale nabywa6 ma nastepujacych ma
roanikach:
State i Madison - pred skfadem
departamentowym Boston store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym firmy CarsoA
Pirie, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van BurenI
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sale,
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sallo;
Washington 4 La SallSi
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9th avA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

ma Town of Lake MONA otrzv.
mac ,,Dzienrik w nastepujacych
miejscach.
STkEJSMAN 49,
1909 LOOMS utica
aONDS
l7-Ina ul. i Racine ave,
LOPACINSKI -
1853 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta ul, Skiad paszy.
BOCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia utica.
WOJTKOWsKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln Ulica
KRUPOWIcZ
IT'S ~. Coma Utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 4s-ma utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

boku siedzeniem, a gdy snalazl sic W
miejscu gdz!e stai Schroeder, maize
chal n ia niego, powalii go ma chod--
mix l spowodowai potiuczenia ma ca
lem cIele / rane mad okiem tax gle
boka, re trzeba byio 10 zeszywac.
Operacyi dokona}a dr.. Marya
Schmidt, do kt6rej chiopca wniesio-
no a 20 skohczonej operacyi odesz-
II oboje do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Alex Schroeder, 14-letni polski
chlopiec, Fam. pnr. 1926 w. 1sty
pI., stai ma rogu ulicy z matka
swoja 1 czekai s~posobnosci. ably
precise ziednei strony ma druga
Utica iechal me4czyzna nj rowerze
motorowym = przymocowanym do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

= 90
Pc krotkiej chorobie zmaria oneg
daj 6. D. Helena Augustynowtcz,
czynna wielce dzia}aczka IA Stani-
siawowie. Naleaala ona do wielu to-
warzystw | byIa zaloaycielka grupy
Ziednoczenia D. W. sw. Heleny. Byaa
rownie7 czlonkinia Macierzy Pol
skiej, Zwiazku Polek 1 Zwiazku n.
P. oraz jedna z giownych akcyona-
ryusz6w Ecclesiastical Goods Co.
o q
Dochodza mas wieSci, ze ma obro-
ne Stanislawa Kuczaka, rozbojnika,
niedawnego czasu by} terorem
dzielnicy poludniowo-zachodniej ! W
jednym dniu popelnii diva morder-
stwa a krawca nazwiskiem Kabat,
prey ulicy Ada i Chicago ave-, miot-
klein chciai dobic z zamiarem ra-
| bunku, zbierane So po domach pol
kskich skladki. Jest ma miejscu o.
| strzedz rodak6w naszych, ably pie
| niedzy ma eel TAXI ME wydawali -
MECH sprawiedliwosci stanie sic "a
doscL
q - .
w administracyi naszego Pisma
znajduja sic listy pisane przez poru-
| cznika wojsk polskich we Francyi
dr.. MichaIa Przywary do OLGA swe-
go OBJ. Andrzeja Przywary, oraz do
siostry porucznika i szwagra PIP.
] Maryi i Jana Idziora. Listy nosza
adres: 1905 Huron ul., w1adze jed
max pocztowe ME NIGGA ich dore--
czyt, poniewaz adresaci zmienili
mieszkanie, ktore obejmowali jesz-
cze W roku 1914. Pc przeczytaniu
te jnotatki, prosze sic zgiosic po Ii
sly do Dziennika Chicagoskiego.
q - q
Straszna smiere ponios{ Andrze1
Kubiak, robotnik W chicagoskich sta
lowniach. Swiadkow1e wypadku opo
wiadaja, re dino naczynia, napeinio-
nego roztopionym metalem przeno-
szone ponad D.owami robotnik6w
zerwalo sic I zewartosc tegoz obla-
Ia nieszczesliwego Kubiaka.
+ nR
w Central Must Hall, pnr. 81 E.
Van Buren, ul.. odbedzie sic dzisiaj
wieczorem odczyt, w~ygioszony przez
D. Irwina st. John Tucker, ktorego
tematem bedzie Armenia: The
Cross roads of the World. Pc Cd
czycie odegrana zostanie sztuka re-
ligijna p. t. ,,Poswiecenie". Pocza-
TEX o godzinie S:15 ~wieczorem, =
wstep "a biletami.
Z po :
PAM Ludwika Szucka, Fam. pnr.
1925 w. 31sza ul., wsadziia swoje
dwuletnie dziecie do wozka dziece-
cego 1 wybraia sic do mieszkania
swej matki PAM A. Misz, 1914 So.
Racine III. Gdy znalazla sic pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Policya PREY stacyi Shakespeare
pochwycila wczoraj Jozefa Szwajko-
wskiego, lat 90, ktory W chwili gdy
syn jego ok}adal policyanta pc glo-
vie palestra, ten trzymai go W swo-
jej mocy, ria dajac mu moznosci o.
brony. TAX syn, jak 1 oiciec przesia-
duja W wiezieniu, oczekujac wyniku
tego napadu, kt6rg prawdopodobnie
skoiczy sic smiercia ~policyanta, po-
niewaz doznal on niebezpiecznego
naruszenia czaszki. Policyant zwie
sic Edward Flathau i znajduje sic
W s~zpitalu p. W. Braci Aalexianow.
Jest on ojcem dziewieciorga dzieci'
ChciaI on aresztowac Szwajkowskie-
go "a pewne nieporozumienia, jake
EASILY miedzy MIN a robotnikami pie
karskiemi. Jest on z zawodu pieka-
rem | tak wspomnleli6my wczoraj'
zatal on miejsce strajkiera W pewnej
piekarni, z czego wywiazaia sic ia
smutna historya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

PAM Ludwika Szucka, zam. pnr.
1925 w. 31sza ul., wsadziia swoje
dwuletnie dziecie do wozka dziecN-
cego 1 wybrala sic do mieszkania
swej matki PAM A. Misz, 1914 So.
Racine ul. Gdy znalazla sic pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

DO wynajecia 1916 Milwaukee av.
s pokoi SIS. Cztery pokoje $40. -
Blonder Bros, 1879 Milwaukee az
Pok6j 203. 1857
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
5iste'79 Heguj
KI Vff len

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry Of cooking.
gained from study of domestic science univer
sy. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton Of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
her first tried and served family table,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

at the Washington Irving High school,
where Miss Ada Roe, instructor in
charge of the "home making course,
teaches how to make future bubbles
happy
More than a thousand students are
taught home making here during the
season. All girls from IA years of age
upward, are giving this course.
Her Own Home
1.-THE real girl of today, the real
human girl, wants a home of her own,
and she wants to know how to furnish
it and keep it well ordered" said Miss
Roe, as she led the way from room to
room of the model apartment. THE
girl who looks forward to marriage
and a home is no longer satisfied to
plunge in with no previous knowledge
of what is expected of her To meet
this need, our course was instituted. A
girl begins to ponder over these things
when she enters her teens and so we
have made it a high school course"
There should be no more drudgery to
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

And l am gratified and delighted
when I get an invitation, as I often do
from one Of my former pupils to visit
fer in her own home, and find there
working out of the household prob
lens on lines that l have taught that
girl in high school"
Able to Afford
The model apartment is Just such
one as the young couple of modest
means would be able to afford. There
is a dining room, nursery and bath.
The furniture is simple and durable.
The care of the furniture and of diff
ferent metals, and methods of their
preservation are taught. The selection
Of wallpaper and hangings of colors
restful TO the eye is carefully
studied. The cooking is a part of the
domestic science course, and works Ia
with the model apartment with great
success.
The Nursery
The sunny room toward the south
has been selected for the nursery, and
it is fitted up with a crib and all the
necessities for the care of the baby
The girls bring their baby sisters and
brothers to serve as models, but when
no real live baby is available, dolls
take their place.
We teach our girls that the finest
and healthiest babies have their own
little rooms with plenty of pure, fresh
air" said Miss Roe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

housekeeping for girls who have taken
the course at Washington Irving. And
the future brides get much more than
a mere knowledge of how TO buy how
to plan, how to make beds and clean
rooms. The apartment is furnished in
good taste, and at the same time with
strict economy. The girls absorb in
stinctive knowledge of colors, draper
les, arrangement OF furniture and ar
tistic decoration.
Like Stage Settings
Miss Roe has covered every detail
of the perfect apartment" from the
| selection of the furniture, to the prob
lem Of ventilation and sanitation. The
rooms are like stage settings, built
without the front walls. 1t is like
looking into a doll house; or peeping
into the furnished apartment of hap
PLY married pair of newlyweds.
You would be surprised how many
of my girls come back to me with their
/ little domestic difficulties and worries
and talk them over" said Miss Roe
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
ASKS PAY AFTER IA YEARS
indianapolis News.)

NIIIUIttIIdpUIIb INtWS.J
Lansing, Mich.-In a letter to Gov
ernor Sleeper, Mrs. Emma Armstrong
of Grand Rapids asks for the best way
to collect payment for three hundred
fatted cattle her grandfather, George
Armstrong, let General George Wash
ington have to feed his revolutionary
army.
Mrs. Armstrong neglected to specify
whether she wished payment on 1875
or 1920 cattle quotations
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
MAAU

tied to the latter.
The course should come before
marriage" he says.
The course should be so elastic as
to include every phase Of home max
ing and care Of babies" he asserts,
claiming that infanty mortality would
be greatly decreased If a young
mother knew how to properly care for
her child.
Infant mortality in this country is
nothing short of terrible" he declares
and believes one of the solutions OF
the problem lie in mothers having the
understanding which he thinks should
be a part of the course which is now
being advanced in every section Of the
country.
Il would suggest that the home eco
Monies course in the high schools be
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

king offered his kingdom for horse But wht
wouldn't offer what for a pound of sugar?
MahIi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Better Wives
By Training
For Life Duties

Advocating the establishment in the
schools of courses that would "help
make good wives" John d. Lopez. city
superintendent of schools, yesterday
declared that he was in favor of the
movement which is being given nation
wide attention.
The classes which are now being
conducted In the east are for newly
weds and engaged girls, but Mr.. Lopez
believes that the study SHOULD pe lin
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
AlA ROE,

NEW YORK-Courses for new
lyweds and engaged girls are being
given by Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, which has a
practical apartment" equipped so
that four Of the students and one
teacher live there for period long
enough to put their knowledge to
actual test. The course has been
running for three years.
CINCINNATI, O.-Cincinnati has
started a class for engaged girls
and newlyweds at East Night
School in the Woodward High
School. The class is under the
direction of Miss Grace Hobson,
for years teacher of the house
hold arts.
BY Beatrice Jackson
NEW YORK-Teaching girls how t
keep house when they find the right
man" and decide to set up home
that is the latest innovation in New
York public schools
A model apartment-five rooms anC
bath. including the cutest little nursery
aginable-constitute the equipment
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

made broader than it is at the present
time and that it be designated the
home making course" Mr.. Lopez says.
He would not have adults and chill
dren in the same classes but would
have the engaged girls in a class by
themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
IDENTIFIED
Punch, London

The alarming report from Scotland
that parrot had developed rabies has
proved to be incorrect. The bird, 1t ap-
pears was merely endeavoring to imi-
tate the bagpipes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Baked apples, poached
Eggs, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Macaroni with cheese
sauce. brown bread and butter, stewed
tomatoes. tea.
Dinner-Halibut steak, scalloped po-
tatoes, buttered carrots, celery, COM
bination fruit salad, crackers and
cheese, coffee.
My Own Recipes
The combinations of fruit that can
be used to make a salad are many. APP
pies always make an excellent founda-
ton on which to build either a fruit or
vegetable salad. A few nuts added to
any salad increases the food value.
Macaroni With Creese Sauce
y cupfuls macaroni.
4 cupfuls boiling water.
teaspoonfuls salt.
Y teaspoonfuls butter
tablespoonfuls flour.
Y teaspoonful salt.
Y teaspoonful salt.
] 13 cupful milk.
A king offered his kin
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

y cupful grated cheese.
Break macaroni into inch pieces
Cook in boiling sailed water until
tender. Melt butter. Add flour, salt
and paprika. Stir until thoroughly
blended. Add milk slowly stirring
constantly. Add cheese and cook a
few minutes longer. Pour over maca-
roni and serve hot.
Halibut Steak
Season with salt and pepper and
lemon juice. Put in frying pan with
teaspoonfuls bacon fat. Set in a hot
oven for 3 or minutes. Add a little
hot water and bake % or 80 minutes.
Basic every 10 minutes
Buttered Carrots
medium sized carrots
tablespoonfuls butter
Salt and pepper.
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut into
one-half inch dices. Put on the fire
| in cold water and cook until tender.
about so minutes. When carrots are
done drain off water. Melt butter.
pour over carrots and season with salt
and pepper.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

There is exercise that brings into play many
muscles as does homework
Dishwashing and ironing are the least gymnastic
tasks about house.
But scrubbing, dusting window washing and sweep
ing each use two or three different sets of muscles
If scrubbing and sweeping done with swing
there's scarcely muscle in the whole body that does not
do its share of work
Window washing develops the muscles of the back
and shoulders
busting keeps the knees and waist supple.
And if you exercise with little tune somewhere in
your head you will take the work out of housework
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Here Is How
To Make Jit
Cigar Tasty
ChicIe Company DiSCIoSes
New Use for Patent
Breath Killers,

A Scent cigar taste, like a 10
center, and a ~ center as good as a
O,ccnt cigar, il one slips bit OF
patent breath killer into his mouth
At 'hc same time he lights the cigar,
representatives OF the American ChIcle
company here say.
-Four Canadians on motor truck
will give away 5000 samples OF the
breath perfume on the streets here
this afternoon The advertising cam
paign IS put on Just before the green
onion season. the representatives say,
in order that the people OF the city
may know how to ENJOY the onions
wi,hou, carrying about the disagree
able odor s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
THOUSANDS
SLAIN, SAYS
WIRE To US.
Women Stripped and Beaten,
Preacher Cables,
CHURCHES ARE WRECKED
w hoIeSaIe Shooting and
Beating Of People Reported.

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
Japanese began what was described as
a massacre in Korea at Seoul, The
capital, during a demonstration March
2s, according to a cablegram received
here today by the Korean national as
,ocia,ion from a native Christian pass
tor
The cablegram was filed from
Shanghai According to officials Of
the Korean national association here,
the information was sent by messenger
from Seoul TO Shanghai by the asses
cations representative al Seoul.
japanese massaefing in Korea.
Thousand unarmed people killed in
Seoul during three hours demonstra-
ton on twenty eighth. japanese troops,
fire brigades and civilians are ordered
shooting, beating, hooking people
mercilessly throughout Korea Killed
several thousand since Wenty-
seventh"
Churches, schools. home OF leaders
DESTROYED. Women made naked and
bcsten before crowds, especially lead-
ers' family the imprisoned being
severely tortured. Doctors are forbid
den caring wounded. Foreign Red
Cross urgently needed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Bulletins

WASHINGTON, April ,2.-EI-
tensive preparations by the bolshevik
government Of Russia for q big mill
tary offensive this spring was de-
scribed in official dispatches received
here today. based upon . summary
Of information reaching the Scandi-
navian countries.
The bolseviki we're said to be get
ting ready for an offensive on the
Thurman front a. soon a. weather
permitted and, TO be strengthe ing
the forces already facing the allies In
the Archangel region.
In western Russia whole new a.
mics are being organised, II was said,
many former war prisoners being
mobiliied along with new detaeh-
ments.
PARIS, April l2-Marshal Foch, In
answering a German protest, has de.
clarcd that his decision 10 final re-
sarding the occupation OF Griesheim
FIVE miles west of Darmstadt, the cap.
i,$l Of Hesse-Darmstadt.
Griesheim is in the neutral zone OF
the eastern bank Of the Rhine. There
has been no reports that the town hat
not been occupied by allied troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
bAvAR|AN REDS
OVERTHROW BY
FORCE, REPORT
Berlin Paper Says Soviet Re-
public Has allen.

BASEL, April l2-1he sovie, re.
public III Munich was oycrthrown Fri.
day by force OF arms. the Nord.
deu,sche Alleecmeine Zeitung OF Der,
lin, says.
BERLIN, Friday, April Ire.
ports received from Munich toda,
state that an agreement has beer
reached between the central council
and the communists. This is held tc
indicate that the moderate elements
IN the Bavarian capital have gaineC
the upper hand.
From other parts Of Bavaria il i
reported that the following OF tn,
soviet republic leaders is dwindins
According to the Lokal Anzciger, III,
soviet republic regime has been over,
thrown in Amberg. Ansbach. in Col
siadt, Fuerth and the entire uppel
Palatinate.
The communists declared theil
readiness TO join the central counci
VI an advisory capacity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
TINES TOBACCO
FUND ENDS WITH
s11,32s GIVEN
Oklahoma City Fourth in u,
S, in Donations,

The last remittance Of Sl0& for
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund
collected BY the Times, has gone on
It's journey overseas through the New
York office, 2s' West Forty-fourth
street, and the campaign ended auto
matically throughout the United
States yesterday.
During the campaign conducted in
Oklahoma City from July n. 1917 to
April II, 1919, $ll.3D.5 has been
collected.
Contributions TO the fund all over
the United States amounted to $4OJ,
CAS-, in which the Times stood fourth
The Providence Journal, Providence,
r. l.. led the list with $S4,0WS
San Francisco Bulletin. San Francis.
CO, Cal, was second with 2l ,083, and
the Chicago Tribune third.
The last draft Of $l0G represent,
small donations at the station window
Of the Santa Fe depot. Not a day
has passed since the tobacco box wa,
installed there last fall but tina,
travellers have placed few cents il
the box. Yesterday $l.l3 was col
lected, nearly all in pennies.
The campaign was indorsed by III,
secretary Of war and secretary OF the
navy and oil governors Of the variou,
states.
Warm letters Of appreciation from
boys in France testify to the real vita
role Times smokes played in the vic
tory lover there"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Pen Fido Up!
Dog Catcher
Is Appointed
Good Democrat Controlling
Fifteen Votes Gets Much
Sought Position,
The deed /, done :

Inc dcel - done
Alter long and careful consideration,
Mayor Walton this morning an.
nouneed the appointment OF !. 5. Wal
ley to the position OF city dog catcher.
incidentally. Mayor Walton said, the
democratic party will benefit to the
extent OF fifteen votes, for VALLEY, be-
sides his wife, has thirteen children,
all OF voting age and residents OF this
city. Valley, It is said. is a staunch
democrat and allows no renegades IN
the family ranks.
The appointment, OF Valley will
throw gloom INTO the hearts OF more
than 100 other applicants for the posi-
ton Mayor Walton said he received
as many requests for the position as
ior all other offices combined.
Valley is % years old and resi-
dent OF Eas, Capitol Hi. Despite
his ihree-score years he is said TO be
very agile and capable OF ou,running
the average Oklahoma City canine
One OF his sons will assist him in the
work, There is no stipulated salary
bu, il is estimated the job brings in
approximately 5000 annually.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
OCEAN FLIGHT
MONDAY MAYBE
British Planes in Race fof
Getaway in Big Event,

ST JOHNS, N. F., April l2.-Wi,h
two airplanes on the ground aud two
rival camps OF British aviation experts
hurrying to put the machines In per-
feet working condition, preparations
for the trans Atlantic flight took on
the appearance OF q real race today
The Mar,insyde airplane which ar
rived yesterday on the stesmGs
Sacham. was unpacked and mechanics
began assembling IT on the shore Of
Quidi Vidi lake. Major c. w. Fl
Morgan and Lieut., r. P. Raynhsm,
air pilots who accompanied the ms
chimes here, said they hoped 10 have
!, ready for 4 trial flight within three
days.
The Sopwith airpiane. which PiIoe
Harry G. Hawker and Liest. Cons
mander Mackenzie Grieve ore tuaiN9
up, is considered virtuslly ready ioe
start but the soft condition Of ~
flying field probably Will make Il IN.
practicable for them 10 Get sway ~
fore Monday At the earliest They
wished TO make . second trial i!igo
Yesterday but were preveated BY saeQ
SQUALLS. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Negro Copper
Expected to
Cause Fight
viii Fuller Already Patrolling
Beat in Negro District
Of City,

With the announcement this morn.
ing by Mayor Walton that he has ap-
pointed Will Fuller, 4 negro, as plain
clothesman on the police department,
spirited opposition is expected 10 de.
velop in the city commission relative
to confirming the appointment.
Mayor Walton said Fuller went to
work on the viaduet beat Thursday
night, Fuller, he says, is six feet two
inches high and is capable Of handling
six negroes At once.
" see no reason why negroes should
not be put on the police force" Mayor
Walton said this morning. Fuller
will Operate in the negro district and
will not be authorized TO arrest q
white man except In cases OF emer-
geney. There have been many stick
ups in tn neighborhood, Of the via
duct and think 4 negro policeman
will meet with greater .success There
than white man Neef6es ply taxes
md they should be sranted some priv
ileses as far as providins city jobs is
concerned"
Commissioner Nike Donnelly said
he will voice his views when the mat
Ter is formally broached. : II Is IN.
derstood that he will fight the move,