davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-03-26
POINTS OUT WHEREIN AID
LOANS HAVE FAILED,

Last summer during the special
session OF the Legislature called to
ratify the Suffrage Amendment four
statutes were enacted that we were
assured held a certain remedy for the
housing situation as It existed at that
time. The frst liberallzed the Saw
ings Bank Law and permitted savings
banks to loan money on buildings in
the course OF const ruction.
THE second extended the period of
notice from ten to twenty days In the
interest of tho tenant holding over.
The third permitted a stay TO be
granted in summary proceedings
against 4 tenant on making n deposit
according 70 the amount OF rent due.
"The fourth made a radical change
In the Tenement House Law and per-
mitted the alteration of q certain
class OF houses, which we were in
formed would make possible accom-
modations for 10000 families.
Il am not in n position to say what
relief grew out of the three first men
toned statutes, but the amendment TO
the Tenement House Law, which was
expected to bring the greatest relief,
failed In its purpose, as records show
that not more than six operations
were undertaken under its providons.
"There are two distinct and funda-
mental divisions TO the housing prob
lem. There 10 the immediate pressing
shortage Of dwellings. This 10 the
primary cause Of high rents and af-
fOrdS opportunities TO the sharks that
always stand ready TO prey upon the
people and to profteer by their neces-
stiles, and there is the permanent
housing problem OF the State, compli-
Gated and requiring a constructive
programme of years of EFFORT and
study TO make progress. And even
these two divisions OF the problem
differ in their solutions in the large
city OF New York and in the cities
and towns outside.
Last May l stated that more build
ing properly undertaken was the only
real remedy and | still think so.
"In the mean time, we have a tenn
porary situation that must be met,
To do IL serious consideration should
be aiVen TO any measure that seems
to afford relief. No doubt the joint
legislative committee Of your hon.
orable bodies, after seven months o.
study, will have some solution to OF
fer. am ready to 90 with you az
FAR as tho Constitution OF the State
neTrnitR
The evening world., 1920-03-26
-EP THEM GUESSING, Will
SONS PROBABLE PLAN.

But Woodrow Wilson has played
far too dominant a part in the DEM
Ocratic Party TO slip out inconspicu-
ously and meakly as his term OF Oesice
approaches an end. The consensus of
opinion is that he Is holding back on
enc third term question simply TO
keep his own party together and his
political opponents guessing, and that
he Will make a formal statement OF
his position at the proper time and
the proper place--tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention at San Francisco
with the delegatess Of the Democratic
Party duly assembled
He has otheE things, too, 10 COM
municate 70 that onyention-some-
The evening world., 1920-03-26
LEADER OF THE REDS
ONCE AN ERRAND BOY
FOR LUDENDORFF

'ergt Major Weber Putting Int
Effect Strategy He Learned
at German Headquarters.
wAsHINGTo rom, March 2s.
AIHOLDON's statement that
IN every corporal carries in
his knapsack the baton OF
q marshal has been partially e1-
cmplihed in Sergt. Major Weber,
loader o. the Spartacist FORCES in
the Ruhr Valley.
During tho wsr Weber was a
non commissioned officer attached
to Con. Ludendorfrs STAFF at Ger
man general headquarters. when
not engaged in running errands
Weber listened to the discussions
Of military strategy by the head
quarters officers. On one Occa-
sion Weber is said 20 have over
hnrd Gen. LudcndoTff quote Ma
poloon's dictum. and to-day the
former non commissioned officer
carries the baton Of the German
Red Army.
The evening world., 1920-03-26
DELAY SUFFRAGE VOTE.
Delaware Legislators Postpone Raj
IotInE Untn Next Week.

DOVER, Del, March 26-Agreement
to postpone voting in the Delaware
Legislature on the Woman Suffrage
Amendment until next week was
reached to-day by Republican leaders
in charge OF majorities in both Senate
and House.
Delay was determined on in a hope
Of the Suffragists TO secure further
votes in the House, where the present
alignment admittedly presages rejection
OF the ratification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08

: t!mas por todas parties Y todos bus
caban con augusta desde e eHtran-
ZERO. IN lugar de refugio para escapa'
a los horrores de Ia revoluci6n : suS
trisJes consecuencias.
Carranza Sc hizo elegir desPu@s Pre-
sidente por cuatro amos, sin cue CT
, eplidad de:lra de scr el 2c;ne- Jete
n; de Sobe-nar con los metoGoS QUE
implaat6 con Ia ~revoluci6n V le con
lGUieron al abiSmo; Y aunque preten-
di5 imponer su regimen aGui, Sc en-
con,r6 con 81 buen sentido ' Ia hon
radez del senior Cantu. que impidleron
o. paso 4 las v~ioiepcias, l~atrocinios y
dragoradas. que eran como e. pan
r,oridiano en- Ia RepubliCa. ASH Suce-
did que. SIN dejar de reconocer ell 10
ra.onable Ia autoridad del Centre. en-
L ira California e1.s,t IN nodus
v;vendi practice Y sal"Udor. que re-
sulr6 a IA r5.r-e una obra macsir2.
da sello exclusive.
Por esta labor. aparte los t~alentos,
ererrias y sanos ideales del joren go
hezrante. Cout6 con entsG6idCs Co
laboradores y con e. interes del pnb'i-
CO fntimamerte hgado a IA paz y el
orden. De todos los puntos de la Re
pGblica acudieron a Ia Baja Califor-
MA centes :vidas de prc~porCioasrse
meG3os de vida. dnsc5nSo en- sus afa-
mes. esc'.do contra o. Juror de las pa
siores. Y. justo es decirlo. todos los
mexicaros sin exception. sin cue fue-
ran ~c!,sfaculo suS ideas pCiEticas =
SIS en-. edentes. eH~cor-~.rcn ERA
10 u>oSYniierto T-G'eTon coSsa-
crarse al trabajo en- sus mas variadas
manifestations.
va Sc comprendera, por 10 expues-
10. el motive de los sentimientcs que
emhargan a los m~exicanos del Distri-
20 Norte de IA Baja California, en-
los ~presentes momentos. Y. para hon
"a del ST.. CantG. no unicamente los
nacionales. que tambien los extranje-
|roS, Sc unen al sentir general. Pien-
san todos. no sin l6gica.-la amarga
logica de IA experiencia.-Que 81 quier
supo crear V mantener Ia paz ' Ia
prosepridad IN Ia Peninsula Sc reti-
rara. cuando aQn no esta cimentado
el gobierno constitutional de la Re-
p1blica, Y cusndo pueden acontecer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08

de csc modo, dice ell Post" "los democratas
podrian contar con I'm aliado Ell Ia campana
contra los republicanos, pues Blasco lbanez
Sc preSentaria en- Ia Convention, sin deer
quien 10 enviaba, Sc ganaria la conflanza de
elloS, 10 agasaJarlan, lie darlan ln1ormeS. Y
con ESQ bastaria para que deSpues Sc deSa-
tara en- ~injuriaS contra ellos al dar cuenta de
10 que vic. ....'
Pues bien, refiriendose nuevamente a
Mare Nostrum," que es como decimos una
obra de propaganda germanofila, hecha con
la Garcia del aliadofilismo, diremos, que Bias
CO Ibanez ha logrado hacer algo analogo con
Sus articles en- que ataca a Mexico.
La America Espanola vera en- los a~rticulos
del n~ovelista de Mare Nostrum,' I'm mott
vo muy grande de simpatia para Mexico. Y
los efectos corruptores de grandes i~ntereses
que conspiran contra los de los pueblos.
Blasco Ibanez ha sido incapaz de COM
prender cuales han sido todas Y cada una
de las causas de las terribles perturbaciones
que han hech0 una victlma martlrlzada del
pueblo mexicano. Dice ell repetido novels
ia Que los mexicanoS hemoS sutrldo muy IN
tensamente durante la revoluci6n Y que los
meiores hombres han huido Y wien tuera
del pals. V que los que han permanecloo en-
81 viven aislados. Anade que Mexico olen
gobernado puede figurar en- prlmera fila en-
ire los paiSeS hispano-amerlcanoS, pero que
mientras este gobernado por generates, Ia
mas paSara de ser una naclon de ultlno
,orden.@
TODD este podria ser sierto. NADIA mas que
ell repetido novelista no ha sldo capaz dc
comprender cual ha sido Ia fuerza eXtrana
Que azuz6 Y levanto sobre los elementos su-
~periores de nuestra sociedad a los que, como
en- todos los paises, carecen de preparation
para gobernar a los pueblos.
Mexico ha Sido ciertamente una Vlctlma:
Y ahora 10 Sigue siendo de los ataques del
senior Blasco Ibanez. Els que, como declmos,
81 repetido senior no Sc da cuenta eXacta de
Ia causa principal de nuestras perturoaclo-
mes. o 81 Sc la da. carece del valor civil nece-
sario para senalarla,
In grave error politico ha mantenldo a
Mexico en- interminable desasoclego. que no
terminara r~acional Y decorosamente haSta
oua nodamOs desarrollar sin c~ortaplSas. una
acci6n propia. enteramente propla; llbre,
completamente libre de coacclones y de IN
fluenciaS eXtranaS.
Las intervenciones han fracasado Y traca-
saran en- Mexico. asi sean morales, poHucaS
O militareS.
Es+o no 10 We ell senior BlaSco lbanez por-
ono desconoce nuestra Historic Y nuestraS
facultades: porque ignora cuaieS son las ca
racteristicas Y la puianZa de nueStroS COM
ponentes Sociales; porQue Sc magma, POl
las anariencias que observe en- un Vlale Qe
neqocios O de recreo, que una gran perturoa-
ci6n es ell estado moral de Mexico.
Por 10 demas, deSeariamos que Ell move
lis+a prosica SUI tarea, porque ella provoca-
"a sin duda alguna. una gran reacclon de
los e~spiritus libres Y patrlotaS, en- tooa Ia
America V ain en- Espana, en- favor de nueS-
ira calumniada y martlrlzada naclonaHoa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08

,o,1a ~ estar en- Mexicai. BaJa
rsrfornia. ~rrocedente de los Ange-
los 81 Ss6or Baldomero Armada re-
del Gral Aware Ooresoh
con credencial del uuevo Gooierho
de In Rep0buca para encarsarse ue'
Disr-iro Norte. CUE por muchoS amos
,igi6 y Coronel Don Esteoan Cantu-
Este arontecimieDto. natural en- las
dsmocracias. JieEe. sin embargo pa
=, esra region del ;errivtor!o patrlo'
,ra sigpiticac!6n muy Erande; Y SIN
d,,da pcrque ast 10 comprenden ;oGoS.
T. dan cicr-o TIME de eNtraordlnario,
one conuueye a muchoS y
%, tension e Sentimiento general
Na-ias son las causas por las cua'.S
los moradoreS de este Distr!to, CO.
mertan con csior 81 Cambio de SooeT-
nante, y expresan temores por e. por-
verjr. Apuntemos alSuuas de elias.
FL senior Coronel Cantu. &c lndo'e
hordadoSa. de firme voluntad nara
nsrsr q h!en. de ideas prosresistas. de
Senri1iertG patri6ticos elevados, con
UNA prudencia ' II tacto superloTeS
q su efad. c~onstspte en- el cumphnlen
70 del deber. c~onsagr6se en- cuerpo ;
alma 4 Ssr vida Y esfabiildad a IA de
marcacIan 4 su cuidado confIada. y
ruvo IA fortuna de hacer hrotas Ia
~a5undancia Y q riqueza del desierto.
y de convertir Ia parre boreal dc a
Peninsula en- IN campo neutral de
rrabajo y periecja lntelgencia. don
de m~exicanos Y ex,ranjeroS han GO
zaod del bien supreme de Ia paz. en-
tanto que ei resto de Ia nacjGn, con-
vulsionado por Ia guerra civil V pOr
les maldadss y Jorpezas del regimen
carrancista, no ofrec(ai seSuridad nj
garantiaS 4 nad!e.
Cuando e. senior Cant1 surgi6 a Ia
vida publica en- ia Bam California.
reinaba en- ella 81 caos ' amenazaba
convertirse en- IA presa d todos los am
bicioSos Y en- 81 escarnio de todos los
sraidoreS. Fue durante "A &poca en-
que IA Convention Y FL ConSutucio-
ualismo, o mejor eNpresado. el Willis
mo Y 81 carrancismo. lie disputaban
q poder: fus cuando. imperante mas
tsrde csc oprobio u Sc llarn6 eI Pre-
constitucionaiismo, ~inventado por Ca
brera- 81 crimer insoIente harfa vic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
FLA MODA AL DIA,....
u
~ 49, 5srf
e & e
ATTRACTIVE TRAJE DE GALE

Fl vestido que hoy ofrecemos a
nuestras lectoras es IN precioso ira
te de Gale para los primeros dfas del
verano. cuando va las capas ' man
tos de primavera habran dejado de
usarse por complete.
FL vestido Sc confecciona con tri-
cCtina szul obscura de buena clase
Hay que tener p~resente que ell color
de Ia tela es sIempre IN factor muy
importante para los trajes elegantes,
pues asf como la Moda pide ciertos
estilos y cortes. asf tambien exige
ciertos ono para las Giferentes prem
das y vestidos. En- ell modelo inserto,
el adorno principal consiste de unas
bandas de duretina de color BERNIE
10 o rojo vivo, sobre Ia tunica. en- Ia
parte inferior, en- la cintura, Y en- IA
blusa en- las mangas y alrededor del
cuello. Dichas bandas van r~ibeteadas
cor un bordado de hilo de orc y pla-
"a, hacienda el ribete pequehas on
dulaciones. La banda del cinto, lleva
ademas n tira de gallon que -iene
a OAR n mayor a'nchura al cintc.
FL sombrero es de forma chica, per
fectamente ajustado , a Ia cabeza, de
fina paja de Milan azul obscura, Gu
bierto o pluma de color bermejo o
rojo Y otra puma caIdai por un iado
que toca cast Ia mejilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
SEjOl(,j:1N1.EINrON
La CAMPANA DE BLASCO LBANEZ

Erancamente no alcanZamoS a cOmpIsLuel
cual eS Ell lin de Ia campana polllca que
esta hacienda Blasco lbaneZ en- contra de
Mexico. Los prop6sitos del n~ovelista son pa
"a n~oSotroS IN enigma, porque Slendo como
10 es 81 nduda 81 conocidO literato, III hom-
bre consciente, creemos que Sc dara cuenta
de que 81 labor dara-y esta dando de ne
cho-un efecto negative para los tines os-
tenSibles de eSa campana.
Sc nos antoja que en- eSta vez, eSta ma
ciendo ell senior Blasco Ibanez exactamente
10 miSmo que hizo con una de sus ultlmas
! n~ovelas: Mare Nostrum."
Ell senior Blasco Ibanez, con bandera de
aliad6filo. hizo con Mare NoStrum Ell mas
grande de les elogios del kalSerlsmo. CON
Ia Garcia de "aliad6filo' Blasco Ibanez hlZo
la apologize mas complete del caracter ale
I man, V de la gobernacion del ultlmo hohen-
z~ollern.
La novela de "Mare Nostrum'' es una oora
exclusive de propaganda germano1lIa' que
Que no habria Salido mas completa dc una
pIuma alemana. Y sin embargo, BlaSco lba-
! nez hizo Greer a la plebe de leylta que Ma
! re Nostrum" tiene por objeto comoaUr al
kaiseriSm6.
81 Sc araliza con detenimiento la novela TO-
! Iletinesca a que aludinOS. Sc vera que blaSco
! Ib&nez hace I'm parallel fIorentlno'-maS
| claramente, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS los caIac-
! teres del pueblo aleman V del pueblo frances
10 - HSS
co desprende que los alemaneS son n1lnlLa-
| mente superiores a los franceSeS, por SuS cua-
! lidades intelectualeS, morales Y tISlcaS; ' que
| IA organization politica Y social del lmperlo
| aIeman era tambien superior a Ia de la Re
| publica franceSa.
Ouien lea detenidamente las paginaS de
"Nare Nostrum'' advertira, sin ell mas peque-
no esfuerzo. que BlaSco Ibanez hace reSaltar
CON n7nv vivos dolores las cualidades del
/ caracter aleman. V en- cambio hace tamolen
resaltar con dolores no menos Vlvos' las oe-
! bilidades e impresioneS que atrlouye al ca
racter frances.
Para el senior Blasco Ibanez Ell lmperlo
o1smsn era ma organization ideal caracte-
! r;zada nor todas las cualidadeS que, con ra-
! ION O sin ella atribuye Ell novellsta a los ale
! names. Las deScripcioneS que mace bIasco
! Thanez de los SoldadoS Y marlnoS, de los Sd
| bios Y p~obernantes alemanec, oollgan al Iec-
! tor a admirar la organlZaclon del )hpet4o
, de los Hohenzollern. y los metodos pueSIoS
ar eiecuci6n para llevar a cabo la guerra en-
Ia terra Y en- eI mar r- T-oi
Seria de desearse que en- los hStadoS I'M
5oS b;ciera ma version al ingles de Mare
! Nos+rum" nara que los norteamerlcanoS sc
acabaran de formar una idea del noVeISta
: ono shora pide ell big-stick para Ia nacAoh
emo 1Iayara ell nombre de Ia NueVa Espaha'.
Mas segin parece, no han ten1do neGes-
5a5 nor fortuna, los norteamerlcanoS. 1e leer
10 noypla kilometrica Mare Nostrum par"
formarse ma idea del n~ovellSta Valenclaho'
~ ~Fyainc POST" de New York, con tlnlsinla
-o,ia refiriendose a los a~rIIculos que BIAS
~ name ha estado publicando contra We
>ico acorseia a los dem6crataS que pagu9h
/ al mencionado n~ovelista para que Vaya d I"
convention Republican, de Cnlcago' ' Vo"e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
;olF REsERvA e. FUTURO 4 la BAJA Calf ORNlA?
c.uBo De G~oBERHADeR en- e. DsTaTTo HoR1E

rantas cosas en- ell campo de Ia poll
tica. pertn<badoras a menos' del or
den; 81 bienestar de Ia Ba1a Caiifor-
MIA Sc d~esplomarta y todos los es-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Sen 26 Oct 2-9
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
b., Tn~
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
RIDES BICYCLE IN
FRONT OF MOTORIST

Riding his bicycle in front of an
automobile driven by Chester Fair
banks, r. r. No. Z, Saturday after
noon at 1925 o'clock, FIVE year old
Emery Papp, jr., 713 w. Indiana
av., was knocked 10 the pavement
and received several painful cuts
about the head. The accident oc-
CURED on w. Indiana av., near the
Oliver school.
The lad was riding on the bicycle
with another youth. When the lads
saw the onCOming automobile they
evidently became confused and
steered their bicycle in front of the
car. Emery was removed TO his
home by Sergt. Luther and officer
Laskowsh. who were in charge of
the police ambulance. The boys in
juries are said not 10 be serious and
Fairbanks was not held by the po-
lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
UOUGHLIN LEADS
SENIORS AT N. D
Athletic Stars Predominant in
Class Elections at the
University.

By his election to the presidency
OF he senior class of &otre Dame
Friday night, Frank Coughlin Of
Chicago, H.. already football cap
tain. has achieved for himself the
ideal college honor in the Comhina-
ton OF these two Offices An all
western tadkle OF last year. Mr.
Coughlin has only 90 win an ALI
American selection this year 20 leave
a name az NOtre Dame which Will
be a shining star I'm the solar sys-
tenn or school favOrites.
Cyril Kasper Of Fairbault. Mimi
track caI tain, Quarter miller and
member Of the football squad. was
slectee vice president Of the class.
Joseph Mag OF Richmond Ind.
secretary. and David HAYES Of Hart
ford, Conn. football end. was made
treasurer. The selections are inn
mensely popular on the campus as
every man is not only distinguished
in hts chosen line but possesses the
happy faculty Of making friends.
Add Irish Courses.
Another election or interest at the
school Friday night was that OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom John
Buckley OF Youngstown o.. was
made president; Maurice Dacy Of
&atdWell. Kansas, vice preSid enLt Al
fonso Scott Of Los Angeles. Calf
son 81 Joseph Scott the famous
lecturer. was chosen secretary. and
Henry r. Barnhart Of Marion. o.
treasurer. Rev. Cornelius Haggcrtv.
q. s. c.. was elected honorary prcsi-
dent
The local chapter is affiliated with
the national organization and is ar
ranging at least two large demon
STATIONS for the year. Plans wcr@
considered for the enlargement and
development of the work i'm Irish
history and the GacHc llnguaca.
courses which were instituted at the
school last year
Prc-mCdics Eject.
The pre- medical sou Tents of the
college organized T7urs11y cvoniuE
Ivy the election of tho following Of
dcers. President Gerald W. Barry
az DixoE. ILL.,. vice president. Way
land Il. Rackar OF ottawa. o.. Sec
retary-treasurcr. Richard Chris'ncr
of Michigan city Ind. Rev. Francis
Wenningcr. G.. s. c.. was elected hon
orary president and viii address the
first OF the semi-monthly meetings
of the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
COLLINS. BLAMES TWO
PLAYERS on SOX TEAM

ST LOUIS. oct. Charges that
the Chicago White SoX failed TO re-
peat their triumph Of 1919 and re-
tain the American league champion
ship because two players failed to
put forth their best efforts this sea-
SON. We're made i'm a statement here
tonight by Edward r. Collins, second
baseman and captain of the team.
Collins did not name the players
to whom he referred. hut asserted
they were among the seven recently
suspended from the club and indicted
by the Cook county grand jury at
Chicago i'm connection with the
worlds series gambling scandal.
Collins blamed Arnold Chick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
SAYS DOUBTERS
OPPOSE LEAGUE
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
Calls Pact Enemies
Partisans.
Special to The News-Times:

CHtE4al 10 i At -Nt0o 4 AtAlNas
SHELBYVIILE. Ind. oct. g.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke summari-
zed her reasons for supporting the
League Of Nations in an address de-
livered here Saturday night before
a meeting Of women, by declaring
that the women Of America wanted
il and because God and not Satan
rules the universe.
Il am for the League" Mrs.
Clarke said. because while not
perfect. it is a step in the right dir
ection. / am for the ratification
of the treaty because 10 refuse 10
ratify il is TO invite another war
more terrible in its results than the
last. To refuse TO ratify it is 10
play the part Of a craven, a gutter,
and a Pharisee. 1t is TO wrap the
mantle of our own selfishness about
us and bid the rest Of the world go
10 ruin as far as we are concerned.
Who The DOubtcrs Arc.
l am for the League because those
who advocate the League covenant
are the forwardlooking men, h @
men of light and leading, the class
that has been responsible for every
great advance the world has ever
made. while its opponents are the
naturai-born doubters, the narrow
partisans, the dangerous bolsheyists,
and the pro-Germans.
l am for the League because l
believe in democracy, not for the
United States alone but for every
country in the world, because l be-
Heve in the home and in all the
sanctities of life, and because 1
want the women Of those warrid-
den countries to sleep peacefully at
night with their little ones around
them as they do in the United States.
am for the League because
am strongly persuaded that God
and not Satan rules the universe
and want to be on this side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
TrCo Officers arrest
Pair of CrdpshOOterS

You can outrun part of the police
officers some of the time but you
can't outrun all of the police officers
all OF the time. For the last few Sat
urday afternoons reports have been
received at police headquarters that
a large crap" game was in session
at Lafayette blvd, and Sample st.
Repeated attempts on the part of
the police to capture the crap
shooters proved futile.
However, the luck broke with the
police Saturday afternoon and
Motorcycle officer Diver with Patrol
man Hansen caught Clyde Kestle,
1927 s. Lafayette blvd, and Oble
Wright. 1903 5. Michigan ST. Both
men were brought to police head
quarters and viii be arraigned in
the city court.