davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
MENDOZA.

The Miuonk Basketball team cans
to Mendoza last Friday evening and
PLACED Il game with our high school
team. our team won the same, the
score being Is to -.
Marvin Edwards, who is a student
at the Lewis Institute in @hieJgo, ar
rived home last Friday to spend his
spring vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs, George h. Edwards
Drs. Bruno Etztaeh, ". A. Wagner
and b. \ IlughCr We're in Chicago
the latter part of last week where
they attended the meeting OF the Hi
nois State Dental society.
Bernie Coss who has boel spend
ing the winter with his brother John
and family OF Howard. South Dakota,
returned home last week.
Mrs. William iicnaler ent the
week end With her dau2lter Mrs
John Mcra and family at Blooming
ton.
n. w Nicman spent the week end
with an uncle ut Mt. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IIiX of Dysart,
Iowa. have been making a visit at the
home OF iohl .Iost and-other friends
in this city.
Elmer 1remby has returned homo
from. six months visit with rcla-
tiyes and friends in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
Rev. a. j Bolster LETT last week for
the state Of Ohio in the interest of
the forward movement OF the Advent
list church. They expect to be gone a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
LEONORE.

Charles Pnibsn sold his butcher
shop to S, &. Quar- who has rented
Christ Killcn'S building and has open,
ed up a meat market
On account Of a WashOut near Dick
crson passenger trains were cut of
from LeOnore.
Mrs Bert Cooley spent sunday vita
relatives in CHICAGO,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erick of pc!d
spent several days in the pas. week
visiting in Lconore.
John LocbacK. who came here Sat
urday to settle his fathers estate, re
turned to his home in Essex, Canada
Saturday
Misses Sibilla and Agnes Geese
were La Sale passengers Friday.
Alfred Schmitt was La Sale caller
Monday.
Monday evening while William WI
kins was operating his cream scpa-
ratOr he narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the gasoline tank exploded.
Conrad Under purchased a ncW
Ford automC bile Saturday,
Peter Pentz and Kathryn SChmitt
motorcd to t,,rc1tOr SATURDAY..
,,, i intn,,o, -, H.; ''',, IL"
,i, p", s,,, 49,, 1,,, .'',,li,,,.
he past week in Streator
''
s,t.a 80, n'''' "''" ''''9
William Gocdicker was a Streator
- -, .
p,ia1.
no,, c, 'hn ,,,,i,,.od nav.
u,,.., n,',.,i '''''
W. ~, ,,, w.. ro4.. coh,,,i,, ,,+,r
.;,, ,',,. ,a
,,, ,,,,iIia' t-.iI,,,. ,,.,,,
,lo,;. ','l -, na,, ,,'''
11'..,.,. ;,d, a,, ,,,, o,o,,,,i.t
' l., ctnn",I, ' in1, ',.nnf,r
na,dn t,uiai' .,,l ~ ,,;1,' 'no,,, or,,
a,,. ~ ,ha ha,,, "' -, .iI ,t.,,on.
"'i ahn W ,1o, nG''' n,;an.a ,,,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02

pcntz Is the son Of MIS-. Helen pcntz
of LeOnore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lapp spent Sun.
day visiting friends in Strcator
otto, the youngest child OF Mr. and
i'll the past week with pneumonia, but
reports now state he is greatly i'm.
proved.
Peter Frick and Elmer Briicg were
in Chicago Thursday.
Charles Myers OF Loonorc had the
misfortune OF breaking four ribs Fri
day evening while getting hay Tor his
horses. He was IN the upper story
Of the barn and accidcntly stepped
into a large hole. He plunged through
for fourteen feet, alighting on Il con
crete nuUr He was rushed TO St
Marys hospital, Streator where upon
"vamina lou it vas iounu that Tour
ribs had been torn from his pine
Two large llatc glass windows in
the store operated by JoscIa lhicl IN
LeonGrc were broken by the storm
Sunda, noon.
Mrs. Peck OF Strcator visited rcla-
tivcs in Leonore Saturday
M. and Mrs, Henry Laucr moved to
LCCnore this week.
Miss Ella Dietrich and Marie Kil-
len were StreatOr passengers Friday,
Miss Lourna Linder, Nrrnetta Iim-
norman, Arthur Arena and Weamer
l'ahmitt were Streator callers I nurs-
day.
While looking ut some horses at the
home OF Al IloruunR, " illam Meyers
was kicked by one Ct them His
knee was severely injured and DIe
rib was broken.
The young people OF iGchland d"g
making preparations for a Grand PAX
and entertainment to be held Tue
day, April 6, SchimicH's orcactra
viii furnish the music. Everybody a
requested to attend the performance.
Joseph Riley WHO has bc"A cm-
Eloyed in Rockford Tor the past sc,-
eral months, spent Sunday viii his
parents i'll LcOnOre.
Mrs. John pnibsin and Mrs Fred
Schmitt were La Sale passengers
Monday.
Lawrence inder and Peter pcnt !
We're dinner guests At the home OF
William Schmitt Sunday attefr )on
Mrs. Ernest Miller G. Tonica spent
sunday visiting her mother
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02

the weather was very threatening a
lair crowd was present.
Thc members Of the choir Of the
NJ. +. church met at The homo Of Viii
lam Wor-Iey last Thursday evening
y very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the young people
III" annual inspection oi Bethany
Commandery No. -, Knights Temp
Tar, took place last Friday evening
Sir Knight Joseph Atkinson Fainter
Eminent Grand Captain General of
the Grand Commandcry OF Illinois,
had charge Of the inspection.
Mr. and Mrs William Krcnz who
have been maaing their home At the
Harry lOslOugh residence this win
tor, moved back 10 the farm last week
the last quarterly conference SEES
sion ot the year Of the Evangelical
association VIII be held at the Zion
Evangelical church this Thursday
evening. Rev. +. Burgi will conduct
these services,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
LOCAL,
NEWS

Edward Koran of the Independent
Supply company went to Pittsburgh
Pa, yesterday on business visit.
Mrs. Truman Nelson Of Marseilles
is visiting AT the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas Nelson on Second ave.
nue..
Mrs. Vincent White and baby
daughter of La Sale visited relatives
in Ottawa yesterday.
Vincent Zimmerman and Anthony
Kuhn of st Bede's college are spend
ing their Easter vacations in their
homes in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James j Conway hay"
gone to Delaield Wis, to accompany
their sen Nelson. who is attending st.
Johns Military academy, home for his
Easter vacation
Arthur Means Of Peru WAS an O,ta-
wa visitor last evening.
Louis Eiehl OF StreatOr visited
friends in Streator yesterday.
Snowdcn Ban visited friends in
Grand Ridge yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William McMichael OF
Wcdron visited friends in Ottawa to-
day.
NlfllIt t7IdSNld III vi w = VII Ni6ii'h
friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Anne Nertney, who is attend
ing TT. Mays academy at Notre
Dame, ind, is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mr., r. j. Ncrtncy, Oh West Lafayette
street.
Miss Iona McMichael Of Wcdron Wis
tied Ottawa friends today.
Miss Katherine Luccy, who is at
tending s.. MaTy's Of the Woods at
Torre Iiautc, Ind, is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ I.ucey. on Congress
street
William Sanders of this city who
has been attending the University If
Illinois at Urbana H., arrived in this
city last evening 10 spcId the E1star
vacation with his parents, MIR and
Mrs. Charles Sanders OF South Otta-
Wa
Dale Esmand who is attending the
University of Illinois is spending a
brief vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. w, Esmond of Waltham.
Cyrus Bradish is spending a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Bradish of this city.
Walter Anderson who has been
student at Illinois university arrived
n Ottawa to spend the Easter yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Otto Anderson Of Jefferson street.
William Horne of Lansing Mich,
returned to that city after spenhg
several days in Ottawa on bushes,
Stanley lIeidenriCh OF West Jeffer-
son street, who has been attending
the University Of Illinois returned to
this city to spend a brief Easter va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Heidcnrich.
Glenn Baker returned to this city
last evening to spend a brief visit
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. II, &,
Baker of east Main street.
Paul Roberts of this city, a student
at Northwestern University, arrived
in the city last evening to spend a
brief visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Roberts
Emmett O'Donncll of Waltham,
who has been attending the Uuiver-
sity of Illinois for the past several
months is spending a brief visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Don-
nell Of Waltham
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Solo. lift Up Year Heads"

Brown, Mrs. Morcy Roberts, Mrs. {,
T.. Griffith
Altos Anna Devore, Ella SIMMER,
Agnes Tydcman, Emma Waterman.
Tenors T. S. Prichard, Theodore
ltustis, +. c. McGillvra.
Basscs-A. u. prichard J. L. IIOn,
". t. Prichard, {. II Kingman.
Violins Samuel Raymond, Min
Meta EIartshorn. r. S. Keller.
Viola-R }. Nauman.
Bases Floyd Lawrence, Andres
LEX.
Piano-Iielen +. lloif,
Flutes Arnold Wilson, Mrs. Arnold
Wilson
Clarinet julie Zellcrs.
Comets Arthur Heinrich Charle5
Devore.
Trombone-Irving Ball.
Chimes Ernest Claus.
Director John l., Hon.
First Methodist Church.
Song ...... ,,............Th The school
Prayer, concluded by the Lords
prayer ....... .........,........
Song, The Dandeion" Primary class
Jesus Lives" 49,. Ten primary pupils
Solo, AT Easter Time Vivian RedIicl,
The Resurrection Morning ...
.............M Miss DOlder's class
Flower exercise. ............
........ Three girls from primary
Solo, selected Mrs. Florence Bowbecr
Recitation. "Thc Wonderful
Guest .......... W-ayne Campbell
Song ..........M Miss Canutson's class
Scripture lesson Miss Watncm's class
Easter missionary Offering ......
Duet .,.Miss kcelcr and Miss Acton
Marking records and distributing
papers ...... .................
Song ....... The school
Benediction .......Rev. II. f. Lawlcr
Morning Worship at 1880.
Easter hymns.
Christ the Lord j. Risen To-Day
...... ...... Wesley
Rise, Glorious Conqueror" Bridges
"Welcome. Happy Morning" 49,.
49,. .,....,. ..........fortunatus
Anthems
AS 1t Began to Dawn" Ierman
Filing WIDE the Gates" ........ Staincs
Peoples service at 30
Easter canlata. THE Risen King"
...,... ....,......P. 4, Schneider
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school Easter exercises.
songs, rccitations. etc, at 9:45 a. m.
Easter morning Worship at 10:t5.
Easter message ................
Easter solo, The Resurrection"
........,...'. Miss Ida Chamberlain
Easter anthem MISREPRESENTATION ir
reception of new members ......
Young peOple's Easier service at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Notice

There will be a special Lcntcn scry.
ice or Good Friday service in English
this evening at $50 at Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
REV. J. r. MUELLER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
&&Ak#E

main Want Ad Section page clevcn)
LOST-A pocket fountain pen, in
postoi'ice last evening. Reward if
returned to this office.
FOR SALE-One ~ ton truck. one
" ton FormaTruck attachment.
Condo Motor Supply Co. Ottawa, Ill,
Phone 500.
FOR SALE-A seven-room house on
north side, first class condition, all
modern conveniences. Terms easy if
taken at once. Inquire at 1928 Column
bus st.
FOR SALE,-Modern home on East
Side; three lots; good barn; fruit
and fine shade trees; bargain for
quick sale. Call 54S-X.
FOR SAI.E-One SOW and four small
pigs. North of Porter's factory.
Call 3S1-X. JOHN SAGI, North Bluff,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
EASTER PROGRAMS.
ARE ANNOUNCED BY.
CHURCHES OF CITY.
OTTAWA TO CLOSE FORTY.DAY
FAST WITH GENERAL TURN
OUT TO WORSHIP ON GREAT,
EST DAY IN CHRISTIAN HIS
TORY.

Ottawa will break the chains that
have held her during the lenten sea
son and spurgc forth in glory on
Easter Sunday. Unless the weather
is exceptionally bad more persons will
appear on the streets on Sunday and
will attend church services than al
any time during the past year Min
listers are preparing special sermons,
choir leaders musical programs and
decorating committees are busy turn
ing the inside of the churches into
places of beauty for the day of days.
The Easter services in the churcnes
will be more beautiful this year than
overe before. Practically every vocal
list in the city has been pressed into
service, and oreanists hav spent many
hours preparing beautiful procession.
ais and offertories.
The programs for the churches OF
the city are printed below:
Christ Episcopal Church.
Rev. &. W. Farrar. rector. tolcbra
ton Of the holy communion. "A m; ;
celebration of the holy communion and
sermon. 1890. Sunday school will be
omitted. Chlldrens Easter service
anu presentation OF missionary o1er'
ing, =. m; baptismal service, = p. m:
The following program of music will
be sung at the 1880 service:
Professional hymn, Come. All We
faithlul -. ,...... .... sullivan
Christ Our Passover. co., Mornineton
TIE Denm, b minor. -. Dudley Buck
'up'.a'e'' '.'' ',..'''''',' iophihS
riorla $500 '.'.'..... .'rulkSlhhk
hymn Angels, holi the ROCK
away .,.... ....,.........RC per
sermon -. $500. .'....'.: '..''.
Ahthehi' ffoSahila '..',.', ,GFanier
DoAoiosy ''.''' ''..':.''.,..
n"rsum 'orda '''.''..'.l r"ickShahk
Iahc,uS .''''' ''''.'''' 'I"l'hsliahk
Asnus Del -. ...-......... trnickshank
Hiorla IN f'NceiSls ''''''1 rul'kshank
.,un' Units ''.''..'''- iii6c'
hecesslonal hmm, 'The Day Of
nes"iiectioh .,.,.'.'...'' ....'.'''
strangers cordlaliy welcome.
't',no's avenue Evangelical Church,
morhihe program
opening selection, sunday school
orchestra. Prayer ny pastor, ReV.
D'ah'
bia'oeue' Hood Morning beauli
iul Easter LAURA bFookS' VIII
nam ool"elI' ferh 'onae
= 49, '..'.'..-.'..' ..'. huth Nelier
net. m 10 zen '1fazel 'haiuS
Duet $3.50 .'.''. .''...'. +'..''.
Mrs. rred hahna-HaZel BeckinStock
Faster sermon 'faslor KEY, l'l'ah
song -. ..,,'. 'Choir
evening program:
opening selection by sunday Schoo!
ORCHESTRA prayer scripture fedolhS,
pas,of-
Meicohe recitdtioh.'.' ESlIer hrookS
nohs ','',,.''.''' '''..''hE p'l'i'"'1
n - Faster mems '9e'eh boy
i'u I,n,, "'"' D'c9 nul''''
, ,.a.; =; liner """i
1
ny N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Conversational Church.

Congregational Church.
At the Congregational church the
program of Easter music will he rcl-
dered at the morning service at 1890
by the quartet, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs.
Trenary. Mr. BEEN and Mr. Jaeger
The program is as follows:
'As 1t Began to Dawn" ..... Vincent
They Have Taken Away My Lord"
God Hath Appointed "A Day. Tours
"Christ is Arisen '..............P Pratt
At 400 O'CLOCK there will he a Yes
per communion service with the re-
Ception of members. The music will
be on the organ by Mrs Arnold WI
son. The services will open with
an organ recital as follows:
heeelloe '.....''.''''..' rri"il
Deep River" ............ Burleigh
Shepherds Evening Prayer" .Nevin
Baptist Church
The glad Easter day will be ohServ-
ed at the BAPTIST church with elabor-
ate services. beginning at 9:ij in the
morning. at which time the primary
dehrtment will give program at
the session of the Sunday school. OF
'u"s AVE- ~ iNlliIl''N
Tennlar will attend the morning ser
vice at 10i5 and in the afternoon
at 300 O'Clock there will be bap-
tisma service.
"Otr Living Lord an Easter can
tata ~ Ira B. Wilson. will be present
ed in The evening at 1870 by the Bap
fist Cfor augmented with orchestral
accompaniment. The program for the
cantata as follows:
Hail. Day of Victory" ...,,....C Choir
Solos by Miss Palmer and A. y.
Prichard
The Eltry Into Jerusalem ...
A. d. prichard, male quaret, ladies
chOrts and choir.
Solo, The Last Super .....
............ +. S. Prichard
The Crutifixion". ......... Choir
The Burial. The choir, f. S.
Prichard. A. d. Prichard.
Solo. Might Within the Garden"
$500. ............A. ID. Prichard
The Opened Tomb" ...Women's
chorus, mems chorus and choir.
The Angels Song" .Women's chorus
The Women at the Sepulcher. Choir
Now Is Christ Risen" ..... Choir
Solo. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" ...... Miss Emily Palmer
"Our Lord Victorious ....... Choir
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
.G. W. j. PLANS
NEW BUILDING
Arts and Science Depart
ment Needed Owing to
Growth of University.

Plans for new arts and sciences
department building for George
Washington University will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the board of
trustees of the university tomorrow
afternoon.
If the project receives the sane
tion of the trustees, work on the
structure probably will be started
at once, so that the building will
be ready for occupancy by spring.
The tentative plans call for a
four-story building on the east side
of Twenty-first street northwest be-
tween G and II streets, adjoining
the grounds of the main univer-
sity buildings. On the first floor will
be an auditorium capable of seat
ing 1,006 persons. This auditorium
will be used for student assem-
blies and official university func-
tions The three upper floors will
be devoted to twelve lecture rooms,
each having a seating capacity of
between seventy-five and 100.
The need of the building is i'm
perative. because of the growth of
the university. and it is believed
that the trustees will give their i'm
mediate sanction to the project.
Erection of the building will re-
Iieve the present crowding in all
branches of the university.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
DC. KIWANIANS
FAVORHARDING.
Straw Vote at Luncheon
Gives Him l56 Against
II for Cox.

Senator Harding received 156
votes and Cox II in a straw vote
taken at the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club at the
Washington Hotel yesterday. Mi
nor candidates received scattering
votes.
More than $50 members of the
club, their wives and other women
guests attended the luncheon.
which was given in honor of the
women.
John ]. Boobar was presented
with a gold watch chain and charm
with a gold knife attached. for his
work during the year. Franc L.
Sherry. secretary of the club, was
given a pearl and diamond scarf
pin by the members.
Popularity prizes were awarded
to the following:
Mrs. Earl Goodwin, Mrs. A 3.
Doggett, Mrs. C. V. Norwood, Mrs.
c. V. Darby, Mrs. ]. NJ. Winnemore,
Mrs. Samuel Frazier, Mrs. z. d.
Blackstone. Mrs. r. J. Davis. Mrs.
John p. Evans, Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh. Mrs. w. H.
Peter, Mrs. r G. Fletcher, Mrs.
William Shearer, Mildred NJ. Burn
ham, Mrs. A. II. Kimball, Mrs. J. c.
Wineman, Mary B. Keyes. Mrs. c.
w. Pimper, Mrs. G. Manson Foote,
Mrs. Samuel T. Schwartz, Mrs.
Lawrence Barr, Mrs. p. B. Fletcher,
Carmel Walsh. Mrs. K. L. Rose,
Mrs. F. w. Sigourney and Mrs. Will
II. Towles.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
DC. HOSPITALS
AIDED BY WILL
Garfield and Children's to
Receive Portion of Wood
hull Estate.

Miss Ellen Marian Elizabeth
woodruff. of 2033 G street north
west who died at Atlantic City N.
j., on October l3, left an estate
valued at 100000. according to the
will filed for probate yesterday by
H. Randall Webb. attorney for the
estate.
Many Washington charitable in
stitutions are remembered in the
will. Garfield Hospital will receive
$4,000 the Home for Incurables,
5000; Aid Association for the Blind,
800; Children's Country Home, 500.
and Children's Hospital. $4,000.
George Washington University
will receive, 5000; the First Uni
tartan Church of Portsmouth, N. H,
5000; All Souls Unitarian Church of
Washington, $4,000; Oak Hill Gene
terry, 5000 a year, and Congressional
Cemetery, $500 for TIE care of
lots of Miss Woodhulls immediate
family.
The balance of the estate is de-
vised in trust, the income of which
is to be paid to her two brothers.
Gen. Maxwell Van Zant Woodruff
and Charles II. Woodruff, during
their lives and at their deaths TO
All Souls Unitarian Church, of this
city. Oswald N. Cammann, of New
York City, is named executor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
COURT ORDERS
BOOZE SEIZURE
Action Is Result of Arrest of
DR.. Felix Montouri, a
Dentist.

Two quarts of whisky. which Po-
Iiceman Milton d. Smith of the Third
precinct charges that he found in
an automobile under control of DR..
Felix MontOuri, a dentist, and which
was to have been. the subject of a
lengthy discussion in Police Court
as to the right of a dentist to trans
port whisky from his home to his
office for medicinal purposes. were
ordered confscated yesterday by
Judge Aukam.
DR.. Montouri appeared in court
the day before and paid a fine of
s25 on a charge of transporting
liquor. He did not insist on the
right of a dentist to transport liquor
for medicinal purposes as originally
announced to the court.
The automobile. which is said to
be the property of another dentist.
was not cOnfiscated as the owner
had filed an affidavit stating that he
did not know the machine had been
used for an alleged unlawful pur-
pose. Policeman Smith stated that
he found the liquor after he had
arrested DR.. MontOuri for an alleged
violation of the traffic regulations.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
new WGASRAYES
SETTLED TO-DAY
Rumor Persists That Com
mission Will Refuse to
Grant Requests.

Whether the Public Utilities Com
mission will accede to the request
Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for a 1s-cent increase in rates
will be known tomorrow.
The commission met yesterday TO
give further consideration 20 the
gas company's request. Il will cOn-
clude its deliberations today.
Walter c. Allen, executive officer
Of the commission, said yesterday
that announcement OF the commits
sion's decision before tomorrow
was not probable. Tomorrow will
be the last day the commissioners
will have TO announce their find
ings, for the present gas rates be
come Ineffective on Monday.
Rumor persists that the comnis-
sion will fail to grant the Sl.4f
rate asked by the company, but pos
sibly will compromise on a lower
figure.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
DEFENSE HALTS
PERRYGO TRIAL.
u. S. Case Ended, Gets Re-
cess to Monday to Pre- !
pare Insanity Plea.
WHISKY BLAME DENIED
Attorney O'Shea Fails to
Move Police Lieutenant
On Boys Condition.

Testimony yesterday of Police
Lieut.. Michael Ready, of the Elev-
enth precinct, completing the gov
ernment's case against Edgar RAN
dolph Perrygo. charged with muir
dering Mrs. Mary Emily Faithful.
u fight to prove the 1s-year-old
youth insane will begin Monday,
when Attorneys O'Shea, Sacks and
Emerson will introduce witnesses
who VIII attempt to prove PerrySo
was Jpable to Judge right from
wrong VIXEN the crime was COM
mitIcd last February 3.
At the request of O'Shea, Justice
Gould adjourned Criminal Court No.
1 until Monday to allow the de-
Tense to perfect its case.
Grant Barred as Witness.
The government closed its case
after the typewriter notes copied
from longhand by Detective Lynn
containing facts relative to Perry
go's movements shortly before the
killing, had been introduced over the
objection of the boys counsel
Immediately after this, Assistant
District Attorney Paul B. Cromelin
attempted to have Police Inspector
Clifford L. Grant called as a wit
ness. but after strenuous objection
by O'Shea, Justice Gould ruled that
the inspector was not a competent
witness.
Lieut.. Ready failed to throw any
light on Perrygo's condition as re-
CARDS his being under the influence
Of drink. or drug, when Mrs
Faithful was killed.
Tries to show Youth Drunk.
O'Shea all through his examina-
tion Of the witness tried to show
the jury that the police never did
find out just what sort a drink
W. NaS taken before the trag-
edy. But the attorney did succeed
iu bringing out evidence which
showed that the boy complained oil
feeling i'll when arrested. and haG
said something about a drink thai
had deprived him of his senses.
O'Shea brought up the question oi
the alleged third degree" tactics he
charged were used in the examina.
tion Of his client in Inspector Grants
Office. Lieut. Ready. persisted that
no promise Of reward was giver
Perrygo to induce him to confess
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
CRIME ON INCREASE
HERE REPORT SHOWS

Crimes such as violations of the
postal and narcotic laws, house
breaking, grand larceny, forgery
and joyriding. are on the increase
according TO the report Of Amos
steele, probation officer of the Dis
trict Supreme Court made public
yesterday.
More than 400 persons are on
probation exclusive of nonsupport
cases, says the report. Some OF
these have been on probation for
five years.
During the last FISCAL year, the
report claims, 366 cases were referred
for probation. OF these 213 were
placed on probation. including 81
for nonsupport. This is an Increase
over the previous year of 126 cases.
OF those now on probation, 1872 are
men and 81 women, and of these
figures 13S were white and 10
colored.