davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
WORKERS SEIZE ALL
RUBBER FACTORIES
OF TURIN AND MILAN
Gro up Of $50 Socialists
Wants Nation Vide RerO-
iufi0n Proclaimed.
IBy Universal Service.l


MILAN. ITALY, Sept. 1o.-The
general confederation of labor In scs-
sion here today ordered 4 progressive
occupation OF all factories following
the failure OF negotiations with the
masters Of tho iron industry. The
workers, however, had anticipated
the order. and before 1t was rendered
they had taken over all OF tho rubber
factories of Turin and Milan, includ-
ing the Pireilis plant where more
than 10000 workers are employed.
AT the meeting group of $50 Soci-
alists was for proclaiming u nation
wide revolution. No action was taken
on the demand. and 1t Is not likely
that decision will be made before
Sunday. when Premier Glolittt re-
turns from the conference with the
French Premier Mt AiX-lcs- -Bains.
The confederation made plain to-
day that prior to tho slightest recess
sion of tho program OF the workers.
the masters Will have to outline the
policy they intend to follow. The
workers will not give up the seized
factories pending negotiations.
All OF the labor chiefs In the oc-
cupied factories havo been instructed
to prepare detailed lists as u stock
held, raw material on hands. tho
amount of finished products available,
etc.
The dock workors at Gonoa undor
orders from Milan soized tho steamer
Rodestox which was about to sail for
southern Russia under the Czarist
nag. ssx \ - n, ~ ~. . y Sa1 ~ =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
OLIVE THOMAS SAD
FATE UNDERPRObE
BY FRENCH POLICE
American Movie Actress
Succumbs to Poison
Taken by Mistake.
SINISTER RUMORS OF
COCAINE ORGIES AFLOAT
Jack Pickford, Husband of Dead
Woman, Under Care of
Physician.


PARIS, Sept. 10.-Thc French no.
lice have begun thorough inves,iga-
ton into the death of Olive Thomas,
am American motion-p picture actress.
who succumbcd this morning TO poi-
son taken by mistake. it is said. sew
cral days ago.
The authorities have issued a per-
NIT for the cmbalming of the body,
but as yet have not sanctioned its
shipment to the United States on
board the steamship Nauretania, sail
ng I'om Cherbourg September IS.
Investigation also is being made
by the police Of sinister rumors OF
cocaine orgies. interningled with
champagne dinners which lasted into
The early hours of the morning, that
have been anoat in the American
colony and among the habitues of
the French cinema world during the
past week.
SpnIdinE fx Questioned.
Tonight in the Sante Prison the no.
lice were closely questioning a man
named Spalding. said to be former
American army captain, who was
sentenced to six months in Jail last
I
In connection with the death OF
MISS Thomas, the police say they de-
sire to interview Jack Plckford, q
motion picture actor, and husband of
MISS Thomas, and also woman
friend Of the actress, who is said to
have accompanied Miss Thomas dur
ing her last pilgrimage to the Mont
Inartre district Saturday evening.
Hotel, where he had been STAYING
and has taken up quarters in the Ho-
tel Crillon. He declined to receive
visitors today. The physician who Is
In attendance on Mr.. Piekford said
nc was In very bad state of health.
Inquiry Not Concluded.
Police Commissioner Ducroq said to-
night he had entrusted the invcsti-
CATION OF the death of Miss Thomas
10 Captain OF Police Catrou, of the
First District. When questioned con-
cerning the case. Captain Catrou said
he had not concluded his inquiry. He
mad received the testimony of the
waters. porters and chambermaids at
the liitz Hotel, where Miss Thomas is
said to have taken the poison. but
had been unable as yet to obtain MIR.
iichloru account OF the affair.
Several of the Montmartre resorts
which Miss Thomas visited Saturday
night were subjected to close inves-
tigation today.
lad Suffered From Depresxion.
olive Thomas died at II o'clock
this morning in the American hos
p!tal at Neuilly. She was taken 10
that institution last Sunday suffering
from SLOW poisoning, having swal-
owed q poisonous solution early that
gay by mistake. according to DR.. Jo-
seph Shoate. the American physician
in charge of the case.
Recently Miss Thomas, who cam.
to Europe with her husband. Jack
Pickford. had suffered from nervous
depression. it was said. First aid
was promptly given her by Pickford
III ~ Il n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
IN 33D DAY OF HIS FAST
HENNESSY NEARS DEATH
Family OF Hunger Striker at Cork
Maintains AlI-NiEht Vigil
at Jail.
lBy Universal Service.

tBy Universal Scrvicc.J
CORK. IRELAND. Sept. 1o.-The
bulletins on the eleven hunger strlk-
ers in the Cork Jail are ominous. Zean
Hennessy lies unconscious. He is now
going into his tnirty-third day with
out food. There is practically no
hope for his life no matter what hap
pens. At one time today his rela-
tives. standing by his bedside.
thought that the end had come. His
family maintained an all-night vigil
at the prison gates.
Despite reports to the contrary, it
is not likely that there will .bc n clash
between tho Sim Feiners and the
government troops in the event Of
the death In Brixton prison of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney. 1t Is not likely
that Sim Fein will offer itself as
n target to the superior military
weight OF the government, but will
abide its time for it's revenge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Doctor Recalls That Succi in 1890
Tasted IS Days Without Ill Effects

because OF the skepticism In
medical circles Az TO the genuine
ness of his fast, DIR. Tanner offered
TO repeat the exploit under what
ever conditions might be named.
IL rns finally nErecd to hold tho
test under the supervision of a
prominent New York medical coll
lcEe. and the official fast COM
mcnccd juno 2S, 1850, the subject
being put in bare room and
watched constantly. For fourteen
days he was permitted neither
water nor exercise, but nx n re-
suit of public protest nc Inter was
allowed water aud n daily carri-
age ride.
The test, which attracted nation
wide attention, lasted forty days.
lie broke both fnsts by eating
fruits and suffered no Ill effects.
DIR. benedict also cited a thirty
day fast, from May 10 to June II.
1910, performed In London, Eng.
by volunteer named Gnvcr. This
enan, although he lost consider rnbIc
weight, was reported never to
have suffered any pain or bad
nftcr-cTccts.
Ono of the most remarkable food
nbstincncc tests reported by DIR.
BENEDICT was endured I'm Boston
under his rersonaI direction by II.
Lcvnnzin. Maltczc editor, from
April II To NIny IT, 1912, thirty
one days. The man volunteered to
undergo the fast, and came from
Malta especially for that purpose.
He broke his fast with lemons,
grape juice, rice and honey. lie
suffered slight intestinal pnin, hut
'npnrt from that md loss In
weight he was unharmcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ATTORNEY AND REVENUE
AGENT ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Ben LOvcnstcin Has Lively Sct-Tc
with Officer Shugcrt I'm Lyric
Building,
WAS TARDY IN OPENING DOOR
Incident Occurs in Connection With
Serving OF Warrants on Lawyers
Clients, Charging Violation of
Voistcad Prohibition Act.

Attorney Ben Lovenstein and Rcyc-
nue. Agent Shugert engaged in n live
~ set-to in the Office Of Elwood &.
Elmo. AGENTS OF the Federal Dis
tributlng Company. Cincinnati. dis
penser OF liquors for nonbevcrage
| purposes, late yesterday afternoon
The lstlcuns followed the arrest of
the two agents OF the liquor house
by Shugert. who also had search
warrant, sworn out oy Captain s. r.
Donohoc. Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer.
Serves Vibrant on Elmo.
ShuSert went to the Office OF the
liquor agents in the Lyric vsulding z
and arrested Elmo on warrant
charging his agency with a viola
ton OF the Nolstcad act. Tho com
plant alleged that the agency was
soliciting business by mail and other
Wise. Tho Nolstead act requires the
druggist or other Legitimate Gus
toner OF liquor houses to 20 to the
local agent. and place the order.
After Elmo had been released on
bail Shugert returned with the sec
ond warrant, n search Warrant. and
demanded the correspondence in The
Office. He was confiscatlng Il when
Lovenstein arrived. The lawyer was
denied admi;tance. Shugcrt locked
the door. Lovcnstein heat a tattoo
with his heels on ,ts panel and
| according TO Eiwood. Elmo and othcr
eye witnesses. when the revenue
lawyer and revenue man EraDpled
Ihey fought for several minutes. a
bystander called Detective Louis
Bertucci from the street. and the
city detective separated the COM
batants
Shugert LETT Immediately. Accord
ing TO Elwood and Elmo. ne left all
correspondence he had confiscated be-
hind him. The partners say nothing
Is missing from the Office. They vii,
appear before the United States com
missioner today.
Sequel to Another Case.
The agents OF the liquor house
say the arrest of yesterday is a
sequel to case against their house
now pending in Washington. They
recently returned from Washington
where they enlisted tho interest o:
Senator Claude y. Swanson in the
case. They deny that they have been
doing business since August Is. as
serting that they closed their office
here on that date on instructions
from Cincinnati. when the case now
pending in Washington developed.
Federal Prohibition Agent S. r.
Bramc said last night that he was
unable to give any information bear
ing on the case at this time except
that the warrants were issued on in
formation received that the Richmond
agency OF the Cincinnati liquor house,
which has branch in New York,
was soliciting trade from druggists.
which is n violation of the Volsteal
act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
FOUR ARE BURNED TO DEATH
IN FIRE ABOARD STEAMER
Blaze i'm RcfrigerntinE Compartment
of Former Hamburg Liner
Fatal to Baltimore Men.
wv .NNsooIntci press !

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Four men
were burned to death hero today in
n fire aboard the steamship Aeolus,
formerly the Hamburg American
liner Grosser Kurfurst, which Is he
ing reconditioned by tho Baltimore
Drydocks and Shipbuilding Company.
The blaze was confined to a rcfriger-
atinG compartment in which mon
were at work. and was extinguished
In short time. Neither tho cause
of tho fire nor tho loss could bo given.
All the dead men lived In Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Striking Brewery Men
May DRY Up" Scranton
my Universal scrvrccI

SCRANTON. PA, Sept. TO-
scranton, known ny the wcttcst
hpot In the United States west OF
the Atlantic and cast Of the Pacific
oceans, In going dry. Many months
OF the Nofstcnd net md hosts OF
revenue agents could not dry this
onsis. Now the hundred brewery
workers threaten 10 strike for an
incrcnse In wages. The tcnmstcrs
hnvc quit their jobs because the
brewers rejected their drmands.
And on top of II all, the bartcndcrn
may declare II strike.
The suppiy OF beer fs getting
low In the local hotels. and for the
FIRST time In the history or the
city, prohibition IL beginning to
stnrc the InhabItunts In the fncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
IBy Associated Prc.s.l

NEW YORK, Sept. IO.-Search of
scientific records here today re-
veuIcd several instances where
pcrsons hnvc undergone voluntary
fasts of from thirty-onc to forty
five days duration without apprc-
cinbic Injurious effects. Some of
the fartcrs were @professionaIs,,
but mnny others volunteered to NIB
stain from feeding rs scientific
subjects, the records show.
The longest officially authorized
fast on record for scientific pur-
poscs, according to DIR. Francis G.
benedict, of the Carnegie Nutrition
Laboratory OF boston, in ga study
OF prolonged fasting" Hns that
undertaken by SuccI, the italian
professional faxter, In New York,
startinE November %, 1890, and
lastinE forty-nve days. The man
suffered no Ill effects, the report
snid, although lac had undergone
six previous fnsts I'm Europe, rang
ing from twenty to forty days
ench.
The most famous American VOL
untecr faster was the late DIR.
Henry :. Tanner. who first mt
tracted notice In 1877 by n roiun-
tary tcn-day fast in Minneapolis,
aIinn., In nm effort to cure mn ALL
mcnt OF the heart from which he
euTered. So greatly wns he bene-
ntcd at the end OF the tenth dny
that he continued To fast TO forty
two days. The fast mnde him the
first person of modern timcs to
endure n food abstinence test OF
such duration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ARE HURT IN LEAP
OFF BURNING STREET CAR
Mrs. II. Tolkcr May Die rs Result OF
Accident Yesterday Mt Linden
and Cary Streets.
HAPPENS DURING RUSH HoUr
Flames on lakewood Limo Gained
Considerable Hcadway Before
Passengers, Grew and Police
Could Get Control.

Whom an Oakwood street car
caught fire at Linden and Cary
Streets last evening at $40 o'clock.
In tho middle of the rush hour, three
passengers were hurt in leap for
safety. one probably fatally.
The injured:
Miss Bernice Brown, 319 South Har-
rison Street. at the Retreat for the
Sick. where it was reported sho had
sustained compound fracture of the
right leg.
Mrs. II. Tolker, $40 South Pine
Street, ut Grace Hospital, where It
Is reported she suffered n fractured
skull.
James Drake. 11o6 Beverly Street,
who was removed to his home. whore
police learned that physicians regard
his condition as serious.
Motorman r. d. Mayo had charge
of the car when tho fire, whose cause
has not been determined. broke out
in the controlling apparatus. Tho car
carried thirty passengers and tho rush
to get or was frantic. The flames
got considerable headway before pas
sengers, crew and police could con-
troll 1T. Tho car was not damaged
beyond repair, however.
Mrsa Tolker's condition was regard :
cd as the most serious of tho three
last midnight. Few details Of how
the injured received their hurts could
be CLEANED by the police from tho un-
injured passengers.
F. w. milford. Virginia Railway
and Power claim agent, said last night
he had ordered the car to tho Reser-
voir barns for n thorough examina-
tion by him today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ENGINEER COMMITS SUICIDE;
ASKS FOR POST MORTEM
Lcff Agreement With UndertalScr for
Autopsy to Determine Cauxe
of His Suffering.
TBy Associated Press.

H..
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 1O.-With the
suicide of Ro3ert Bennett. flfty-f four,
a railroad engineer, in North Little
Rock, today. it was revealed that
nearly year ago he had signed a
written agreement with local un-
dertaker that after his death a post
mortem was TO be held on his body,
Ito determine the cause of the long
suffering / have had"
The agreement read: "I wish this
done so that it may be beneficial TO
tho medical profession, and that 1t
may help others suffering from the
same complaint"
Bennett shot himself whiio. alone
In his room ut a rooming-houso. Tho
post nortem was held tonight as he
had had wished. but the result. was no,
ul ce q y. ~ Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Former German Kaiser
Still Thirsts for Blood
tny As.ocintcd pre..).

BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-An eKtruor-
dinary declaration by former EN-
perOr William. made on the
grounds Of his residence mt Doom,
In reported by yorwaerts In n
story purportinE to emnnate from
Prussian Junkcr who recently
visited him.
Ii IL stated the former Emperor
was choppinE n tree when he sud-
denly exclaimed, ms he struck furi-
GUS blows with his nx:
"Thfs In the way heads will ny
to the right md left when L re-
turn to Germany"
Commenting on the remark,
Sor'vncrts says: Tt shows VIII
helm In nli his old greatness M n
polftician.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
"SNARK OF THE UNIVERSE"
ELECTED BY lUMBERMEN
st. Louis Meeting of Concntenated Or
der OF Hoo Hoo Ends with
Naming of Officers.
IBy Associated Press. ]

IBy !fASUCIitcU IrcSS.
ST Louis. Sept. 10.-L. NJ. Tulley,
st. Louis. was elected shark of the
universe" tpresidenD. of tho Conca-
tenated Order OF Hoo Hoo. fraternal
organization of lumbermcn. at the
closing session today >of the twenty
ninth annual convention of the order.
NJ. NJ. Elledge. Corinth, Miss, was
elected ''scrivenator" (secretary).
Next years convention will be held in
Fresno, Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
"SWEETPOTATO" MURRAY
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
Prominent Farmer Was Noted for
His Unorthodox Views on
RELIGION.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 10
NJ. NJ. "Sweetpotato" Murray. aged 81.
native of Vermont, but who had
pcen prominent as a grower of sweet
potatoes. near this city, for forty
years, died at his home near hc<e 20
day. Mr.. Murray. know nto have un-
orthodox views on religion, is said to
nave left documents expressing these
views which are to be read at his
grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Earthquake Felt in calIfOrni.
IBy Associated press.l

! tfoy 1tssVCIutcu 1-ItsS.1 : :
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Sept. 1o.-An
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning about 6:15. 1t was OF suf-
ficient violence to awaken sleepers
and many persons fed into the open
until the trernors subsidized, No dam.
sA9e aSsrsportSS. sss \. &c; 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
IRISH CHIEF MAGISTRATE
QUITS OFFICE IN PROTEST
Owen PheIan o'Connor Don, pr Ros-
common County. Rcsents British
Military Rule.
Thy Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-owen Phelan
O'Connor Don, chief magistrate OF
Roscommon County, ireland, has re-
signed as protest against tho Brit
ish military rSle in Ireland.
Tho magistrate has long bcen In
tho condolences OF tks British govern
mont and was regarded as n sym
pathlzer with Dublin. Castle and the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
POLICE SHOOT CIVILIAN IN
REPRISAl FOR OWN DEAD
Other Civilians Die In Fights In Gal.
ways, Says Announcement
From Dublin.
TEy irniy,.1a,l 'ServIcn

DUBLIN. Sept. 10.-A policeman
was shot and killed ut Galway and
In reprisal tho police raided houses
and seized one civilian. Ho was tied
to n lamp post and shot many times,
His death was practically instantsn.
eous. Other civilians were killed in
a fight. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
HnYc You NIoYedf

II so, you have found lot of things
useful but not used. Turn thom into
real money by putting a want nd In
q tGS o1Sh tines Dispa tch. Phone Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

pr those who read Times -Dispatch
Sc this newspaper to get good ems IN .
Hoyes, RAID and use Times -Dig-
|atcf Want Ads, Phone Ra1dolphi i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Every Sunday in September C. &, a.
Sunday Outings $40 RounS Trip
Siiloashby. sSso; q Wtisoa T asns 6s1S,x; tc
.scs4n .Ytew.-r a y; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
VILLAGES ISOLATED
As EARTHQUAKE AND
SNOWSTORM COME
Southern Slopes Of S,Uiss
and Italian Alps Violent
" Shocked.
" Shocked.
GBy Associated Press ]

GENEVA, Sept. 1o.-A severe
earthquake shook the southern slopes
Of the Swiss and Italian Alps yes
tcrday from Montcrosa to Bernina
Pass. causing avalanches. The shock
was accompanied by heavy snowfalls
-Four persons are reported to have
been killed and many injured. Slighter
shocks also were reported. in the
Swiss Alps around Zermatt. but there
were no casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

ROME. Sept. 10.-A volcanic crater
has suddenly opened at the top OF
Pizzo d'Ucello. a mountain 5.S45 feet
high. about nine miles northeast OF
Spczia. 1t is located on what appears
TO BIO the northwest corner of the
district shaken by Tuesday morn
ing's earthquake. which resulted in
the loss Of hundreds of lives in the
region just north OF Florence. A tele-
gram from Spezia states the crater
is emitting smoke and sulphuric
fumes. and that scientists there at
tribute the volcanic outbreak to the
earthquake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

$3.50 Special Baltimore and Return.
Sept. 18th. Limit 10 days. York
RiYor Line Mad 2.-a,A Adv. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Norfolk. $40. Va. Beach:& $50 Or.
sc st, Sta s;1s and ? a., ss Issss s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Continued on Second Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

CONTINUED on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

lContinued on Second Page.-Ij1 J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
PonltIonn Arc Omen

Continued on Third Pagc.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
INSPECT AUTO PLANT
isotnrians Eat Luncheon ut Monur.
featuring Institution--Daicy De-
IiNcrs Address.

Eotarlnns yesterday noon en-
ioyod n "stand-up" luncheon at the
p,ant Of the Tulsa Automobile cor
poration at Wheeling avenue and
Frisco tracks. The trip was made
frou, the T. NJ. G. a. building In au-
tonobilss.
II. .. Holleron, superintnnient Df
'hc plant, who has been In the eaat
several days, was unable to reach
Tulsa In time for the luncheon. Hs
had been billed as the principal
spcaker.
Charles W Daley, police inspcc-
tor, made an Interesting talk ON
traffic regulations. lie declared that
tho police department iH NO respect -
of uf persons that II kotaridnB or
the wivos Of Hotarinns were seen
iay-dtiving they would be accorded
the enmc treatment as any other
law breaker.
"1Saffic rulcs apply to women just
tho same as men---scX IL no excuse
for violation Of regulations" de.
clnrcd Daley I'VE do not intend 90
allow women to violate these rules,
and then. after they get n few feet
lBwhy laugh at the officer behind
the window of an electric"
DALEY said = drive would probably
be made soon agnins those who run
cars without tar ligh'a Better get
your tlil liEht trimmed and burning
now" hc admcnlshcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
CLAIMS TITLE TO LAND


Asking jud,m for half interest
In 20 acres OF land In section 33-1s-
l3, Tulsa county. and in addition
rents Of $1,000, suit was filed In SUI
periov court yesterday by Robert
Mchac. minor and member OF the
Creek Indian tribe. against X. II.
Waterford.
The suit. brought by McMac's
guardian. David r. Dickey, sets out
that tho boy inherited half interest
to the property from his father
David McMac. since his mother re-
leased this part OF the estate from
property which she claimed under
her dover right After this releaSe,
according TO the petition, the moth er
assigned her rights to Waterford,
which this petitioner claims IL void
as ofa'nst his rights 10 the property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Court Restraints OURer
of Residence at 1881
South Cincinnati AUe

Granting a temporary restrain
ing order against the premises at
1891 South Cincinnati avenue.
owned by Bessie Brown, on petit
ton of owners OF adjacent prop
erty, Judge owen owen In district
court yesterday instructed the de-
fendant in the injunction suit that
unless she maintains a strictly
moral roominR house further nc-
ton will be taken by the court.
Hearing on tho injunction has not
been set.
From testimony introduced at
the hearing OF the restraining or
dar which began Tuesday, many
persons OF alleged questionable
character have made a practice OF
frequenting the house. on the
witness stand yesterday the de-
fendant denied statements made
by witnesses for the prosecution
and claimed she was running n
respoctahlp rooming house