davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
rOIEGN POLICY

W. J. Bryan says Democrats an
publicans should compromise ol
ne peace treaty. That means IN
@aee treaty ought tn be nelihcl
.emocraiic nor Republican. uu
'merican. II also means Bryan ha.
'lscovered the main factor in build
e up a successful foreign policy T.
nanimi,y At home.
No nation can win In internationa
'latIons II Il Is divided aFains, |.
~. a country that changes It's 70
..tionship to the rest OF the worlc
very lime an election goes agalns'
he party In power will become tie'
80 In is own contradictions y
overnment can speak auihorita
i'yeiy TO the world II iis own peop;,
aver In their support. Coniinuii,
= foreign affairs Is simply a police
4 seif-protection. Partisan dispute,
honid end q, The waters edge.
That is what Bryan wants donf
tout the peace treaty. whlrh Is IN.
featecs; matter OF foreign policy
-er submitted TO the American IA
IN. Bryan once advocated hlmet
lism. and the financiers who called
~ Inadman are now discussing
- possibility 81 dsing himeialliou
save the worlds credit. Bran
cached prohibition and woman
'ffraEe in the DAYS OF their despite
ID they came Ia pass. Ne demand
= Government control 81 the rail
,ys and was cried down: lu'
hers are nov preparing to rear
hat no soved.
Men may differ as 10 whether
ryan sees too many visions. bn'
. n our national prophet. as ths
developments % the past 20 years
fose. A high priest rather than .
'aiitieian. As such. he has agair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
NEICili.OisS SIIk FORTUNE ~
StIt\IN Uf DEAD HERMIT


W Nar'fiaied Iftss
CHATHAM. =. Y. Jan. IT, Be
lleying that Albert Noshurg. aged
hermit of this village who died q
week aRo. pos/ sscd q fortune which
he had hidden away near the small
chicken coop shauty IN which h,
lived. residents have not only de-.
molished the small huildinr hu'
have thoroughly examined thu
grounds in the near vicinity.
Nosbure. Tor tho last two winter
has lived IN what was once q chicken
COOP he earned liyne hy caring
Tor gardens and furuanrcs and doing
odd jobs.
NeiRhhors provided him with
TODD occasionally but generally
against hi will. He was firm he not
ace. piing aims II WAS only hy fur'c
that he was removed 10 the county
aim house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

prophesied unto ~ For In tinc
to come. Republicans and Demc-
Gratis shall give form 10 our foreign
policies as Joint acts ~ statesman
ship. Not otherwise can We ade-
quately protect ourselves In the
world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
"Of Course I'm Not Married" Man Tells
Census Enumeration; Says Government
Has No Business Finding Out His Age

The Roard of Ciiy Development
onumfators have secured abOu'
5000 names during the past week
according Ia statement given out by
". a. Estes. secretary at the board
Yesterday Three enumerators have
been working one week and u D.
believed that they have done unus.
dally we'll.
difficulty Encountered
ErumeratOrs have reported that
they often encounter difficulty iu
scouting the required Information
~ some RESIDENCES. the occupant
asserting that they have alrrad,
ne"n listed II Is then explained TIA,
this enumeration h special ON,
to check the former Al residents
are urged to cooperate with the
q e. u. enumeraiOrs in order Ia
'' IN their burdens.
Rebels al QUESTIONS
During the past week. one nan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
GREAT NUMBERS
Of ALIENS PLAN
To LEAVE NATION
IiEtIN TI.iii,S AND DIrOi,Tt 1.
TlONS GIVEN ~
CAUSE.

Nv Associated Pres
MEM YORK. Ian IL Raids and
Expectations have $40 unsettled The
foreign horn population that hun.
dr"d omployod ~ basis industries
are prepares "a leave the United
States. according 10 the iutrr-raical
ohncll which Tonight announced
The launching of campaign to
make aliens better understood and
10 lifi them from the status Of mere
ugs Voc % machine tn the status ot
human beings"
tpiiii Work Planned
The council OF which Coleman Dn
puui iH chairman and which in-
lud.s more than 400 leading finan-
rial aud industrial organizations. rep.
-esenlatiyc Of nearly all the races
iu America. purposes. according to
ts statements 10 accomplish the fol
lowing objects:
To offset liolshevisi propaganda
im0ng the foreign horn through
ltion wide educational activities.
10 i'rnmoic Ilctier Relations
To promote better relations
among the races by presenting the
lilc at foreign horn and translatinf
America Ia them In terms which
hey VIII understand 10 end un-
rest among m" foreign horn IN in
luury."
The recent raids and The depor-
'atinn uf aliens who have urged me
destruction of government by force
are h"Iug interpreted hv many uf
b" foreign bora as = campaign NJ
rprr iuu against tho foreign born
- central aid a statement iaruc0
a. ihr council,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

\ hiiirr-endrr g. cn" Who prefer,
~rprtusl uate 81 war 10 q ,r,.iy
lot fashioned To his taste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

10 th' old IRE" silver davs III
parry wouldn't have held a conven-
tot 80 Ee7r the Golden Gate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Mary had little lamb" g. tho
'osl tory Of Massachusetts, pirl
The verses were written hy q stu
lent named Rawlnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

\ hsdfid newspaper chargcs that
France o. preparing Tor the new,
var We'll who isnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

N Palmer Reig ~ the White
ioufe W. hall haye \ PROMISING
'utufe.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled ENCLuSInELG
* Y. ALL THfT phPERs AFE Es4E s6Lp
We will accept Libesty Bonds Of
all issues for face value on the pur-
chase of any Of the properties
WHITE
1895 to 1885 s5th st, y. W.; ,-story
SP st. y; e: rooms and bath. Ia
,ras. e. 81 ~, ,soos e. brick; rms. b: Ia
SO vsrnum st N. ". tPetvorth,;
brick rrna. b.; large lot to alley; con.
eIs::s eTs,: e:I. rim. :s
I,.i W:L 8. E.; rm.: b; 5000;
X q. \. E.: brick; II rms. b.; iatrobs
1n7 ,.d st. N W; J., rms. b.: brtet:
eeli:I; nswiy painted and pa"ersd q m
s;s 18th st; n E: srck; Gm:. A:
j.. ,.l7 yoss1 pss1i: n.. st y Hs7Se5 brick; 10 rm'
lsl--i5lh Tenn, ave, N. E.: ,-family
"a ssoS rms; ;1;so b. each; brick; yearly rental
136-1Ss Francis st. s. T.: brick. rooms
1.s St s. f.; rms. b.: brick; ga
:ss "a q. N. E.. brick. $500:
As Delaware ave. S. W: brick; . rm..
res s,os s g. S.' wsIssy elef,5iesty fnrn lm. ss
10 - hs Free: 20 t' =, y; ": brick: rm. aud
sse z .t \ = vxcXNT-Briok: 6 rm..
b.; cellar. $500
LARS. ls.G ,oS tscrn.s e. 1ss N ioo rm'' D.
233-35-3s-3s Z ct. q. w.-Brick: 8 rms,
.Ii7.iS D St s. w.-Bnck: rm.. b
ssSs ah st. N. w.-Brick; rm. rec
hall ,ss .is ls'TSoe oi;s%sn: and esn i1s%.
rs s ris q .~.. s.s N. '1yoo wo&7 rms. b.: brick;
;ses,ssn' e cac condition; room for s'r's.
1903 B.nnin5 rd. N. E.-Briek: is'roe''
Tia iih st. n E.-Brick and frame: .
rms ac,m ,mS'yJ ave. N. vs. rm... rec. hall.
b. ,.sos1s; !a,roes; E.: gas, ss,'So: .,,,x . Pr, F.,
Us; s..t.n :!S' s' w.-Briek 8 rm.. =.
~ SUBURBAN
sse2 Newton st.. MI Rainier, Nd.
sMfoN Sic %s.o 5000 garage; lot s01iS0' fosShs-
5ith St. Mt. Rainier, Md.-twHITE)-
s0om' large rec n hall b. asNry sTnms
VAcANT' a st Es75c. dS' '0hi'0 newly painted"
Del Ray, Va-wHIrE)-s rooms, b.;
steam heat; garage; electricity; posses
INvESTMENTA
$3.50 N st. N W.--3-family nat; brick;
II rms, bs; h.-w. h. $500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED or REASONABLE
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NJ" sRAbFoRpH r. coMPANI.
Main 5s77 337 southern Bldg Main 5s7s
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Central Northwest
$4,000

Near nth and f. SITS; large
brick residence, containing II
rooms. ? baths; heated by furnace;
electric lights, open hreplsces.
newly pspered and painted. vacant
and ready for occupancy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

BEAUTIFUL VIEW or wAsuINoToN--
FACING EAST AND SOUTH-HOILOW
TILE CoNsTRUCTIoN-SL ROOF,
ope OF the best built, most modern aud at
trHctiVe designed homes offered today al
the price. Large living room, with open
fireplace, dining room. butlers pantry,
bedrooms. sleeping porch, large modern
TIE bath, hardwood noors throughout; h.
" h. cleo. lights; servants toilet. Ad.
Joining ground on three sides available.
Orc of the most attractive homes and cit.
session.
McIAcHLEN BANKING coPr'S.
Real Estate Dcpt 10Th and n
Main tS2. EVENING" North 1851.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
FOE SALE-HOUSES
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Telephone Main 43t0.
LAOS II st. N. w.

BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Telephone Main 43t0.
! LAOS II st. N. W.
r1IcE. sr,soo-A desirable home
tmmediats possession can be giNen
and easy terms Of sAls made
so slght-room house eomplets IN
every respect, semi- detached, CO.
onisl treat porch. large yard with
room for garage.
PRICE, yis.soe-A corner house In
the Cleveland Park section, a two
story eight-room house with = bed
rooms, bath and sleeping porch ON
The house has hot water heat, elec-
tre liEhts, oak noors. attractive
surroundings. Easy terms Of sale.
not far out. a complete home. of
six rooms and bath. hot-water
heat. ana garage Immediate
possession will be given and terms
of 81. 200 cash and easy monthly
/ payments will be made.
PRICE. s,Soc--A decided bargain
In one of the attractive squares
In Petworth, sin.room colonial
house, having hot-water heat cleo
tric lights, and hardwood doors
owner leaving city within fe~
days. possession can he arranged
aad convenient terms Of sale made
PRICE. $3.50 In Columbis
Heights, convenient to schools and
churches; can be sold on terms of
$3.50 cash and monthly payments.
three story hAy-window brick
houAs. having hot-water heat, cleo
tric hShts. Instantaneous heater IN
cellar, The whole house In perfect
condition throushout-possession
1T once
PRICE, 5000 - In Columbia
HelEhts. not far out; semi-de-
taehed brick house of siI rooms
vsnient terms or exchange for .
larger house. Possession given.
| PRICE. sB.sse-On rou street.
near First In Bloomipsdsle-av very
cheap homo Of six rooms and bath,
heated with furnace. You cannot
70 wrong on this house. either for
home or for investment.
PRICE. Ss.soo-In Mt Pleasant,
convenient to the end Of the car
Zine, colonial ty-pe. six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. large front
porch. two-story rear porches deep
back yard Easy terms Of sale
and possession when desired.
PRICE. tS.eso-Right AZ Lincoln
Park. o handsome thres-story brick
house, having ten rooms ana bath.
'dsSp back yard. With room for
earags. Convenient terms OF sale
and owner occupying property will
giys possession.
PRICE N.sso-in lexington, .
sax-room and bath brick house
owner Will sell on terms of 81 900
. cash and easy monthly PAYMENTS.
This n . decidedly cheap house.
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES
Telephone Main 4340.
laos II s. N. ".
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Southeast
$3.500

.-sterv dwelling nf brick srd
frame construction located within
Easy Walking distance OF the Capt.
tol, Library, Senate and HOUSE
o~ice buildings; there are s rooms
and bath, with latrobe heat and
gas llghts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS & CO..
s07 18th st. N. W.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2S45.
Columbia Heights
&12 600

An absolutely m dern dwelling
near 18th and Randolph sts.. con-
tanning 4 rooms and bath; hot
water heat. electricity; every pos
sisle convenience: double garage
on rear cf lot: terms can be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-s:5o 10 100000 on
-. c. real estate. Several trust funds
Al,transA ctions conducted with economical
conside GRAFTON Tor borrowers.
WM. n. SAUNDERS A. CO..
Southern Building, sol 18th ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

$4,000.
TAKoMA PARK, ID. c.
oxn.r le.vin. the city viii sell his
h..p,i,al Nom, a, a very low price.
NEARLY NEW
Hot-w.t.r heat, electric hEhu
rooms ana bath; garage h.rmont
with house screens sno .r,h
about one third acre or
beautiful shrubbery and trees
$500.
SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
Located In tn. northwest suburbs;
o o-story and cellar brick eolonl.l
front porch; rooms snd bathi not
water heat: electric lights
POSSESSION WITH TITLE
$500.
IN PARKVIEW
owner leaving -city will give ros-
SESSION JULY LIST. very stusc-
tive hons; heated by hot water; cleo
6 rooms and bath. A BARGAIN.
So, 500.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS .
,~o.tsmiIy apartment: colonial
rorches: ,so-story hack porches .
ana room. and bath. furnace heat.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
DERs & CO.,
It. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Sll,500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$4,000.
PETWORTH HOME
S6,25O.
TWO FAMILY FLAT

Located IN the northwest, . rocws
srd hath On zach floor sspsrAts heat
ing plants. twostory back pcrehes.
paved silsy,
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Petworth
$3.50

ing six rooms and bath: heated
by hot water: electric lights: lot
rs It. deep; located near Grant
Circle. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Mount Pleasant
S13,5M

A modern house. located IA Q
splendid neighborhood convenient
70 car line and to Rock Creek
PARK: ten rcomB. two baths: hot
water heat, electricity; double rear
rcrch-s; garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
$500.

lBr OWNER and occupant, siI-room brick
home. in desirable section OF NV: all
modern improvements; frst-class condt
|tion: will sell furni~hd Unfurnitted
reasonable price. BON 33s. Times odi,c
BY OWNER-a-room detached pebble
dash; garage hot-wster heat, cleo light
street car at door; lot so n. front l2o II.
Spep. Phone Cleve. ss-w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND ~ r. AVE,
Two-story brick dwelling. 7 rooms and
bath. furnace heat good lot. Price. $4,000.
tl, 600 cash.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
Ground Floor, Southern Bldg.
NJ 42S9.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
sl6.500.
CLEVELAND PARK

sl6,5O0.
CLEVELAND PARK
Owner Leaving city will saerihee on-
Of the most attrsctiys homes an the
beautiful suburb; . rooms and : o.ths.
hot-wster heat, electric lights cen
trsl hall entrance; sleeping porch
double garage
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SlI 500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Located between 18th and i4th SITS
3-story and cellar brick II roomsi
modern improvements POSSESSION
WILL BE GIVEN WITH TITLE.
$1,000.
PETWORTH HOME
A modern colonial tyre hom,:
rooms and bath. hot-~ater heat elsc-
,rie iishui front and back porehs';
paved alley.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
S6,25O.
TWO FAMILY FLAT
Ioratsd IN the nofth~est , rocupa
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Somerset, Md.
$500

Beautiful home, vacant and
ready for imm ediate occupancy.
owner leaving for California Lot
ioxls6, With shrubbery and plant
ing HOUSE has rooms. bath,
furnace heat, electricity and sas;
large front parch. sleeping porch
In rear: one-car garage. two
squares from car line.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Northeast
$4,000

Six rooms and bath; tztrobe
h-at, gas front porch; space for
garage alley: 'e.story brick dwell
ing. occupied by owner.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
Central Northwest
$4,000

A large brick rssidenoe near eth
and x sts suitable for rooning
house good prospects ct becoming
business property. contains ~
rooms. baths; toilet on ls' moor
heated by hot water: electric
lights.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

us 14th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
FOR SALE-LOTS

$500 CASH will locate you at Chevy Chase
in our NEW SUBDIVISION, just open
W. GIBSON. manager. Sis-3is Colorado
bldg,
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

NORTH CHEsAPEAKE BEACH. MD
Completely furnished cottage for season
Phone Main el7o. or call <0l Colorado bldg
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

4 ,~o-tsmiiy apartment; colonial
rorches: tso-story hack porchesi .
and rooms and bath. furnace heat
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
100000 Names ON
RED CROSS roll
Belated State Reports Ex-
pected to Increase Pres
ent Totals
10000 SENIORS
IN UPPER COUNTY

How the Red Cross workers sue
ceeded during the recent Roll Call
campaign is evidenced today In the
announcement that upwards OF 5000
senior memberships were obtained
and that the public and parochial
schools and private institutions OF
learning will give upwards Of 270OO
memberships, making a grand total,
Junior and senior combined. OF more
than 10000 Red Cross members in the
State. Compared with other states in
proportion to its population, Delaware
has done extremely well.
The numbers reported today, how
ever. win not cover all OF the returns.
There are many sections down State
that have failed 20 send In any report.
They have gotten some membe ships
but have deferred making a return be-
cause they wished TO present as many
names as possible When these re-
ports are an In. it Is expected that the
senior memberships Will be in excess
OF 1900. This was as much as Henry
p. Scott, the chairman OF the cam
paign, had expected, and he Is very
much pleased over the results OF the
drive.
Wilmington and rural New Castle
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
SENATEF fight
ON Immigration
Substitute Bill Would Reg
ulate Entries as Occa-
sion Demands
HOUSE FAVORS
BARRING LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 UNITED
Pressl-The bill suspending immigra-
tion for two years, while certain Of
passing the House. is facing a fight
in the senate.
Senate leaders today agreed 10 the
necessity OF immigration legislation
but they lean toward the plan OF ere
atng a board with authority TO reg
ulate entry OF immigrants as condi-
lions demand and 10 see that they do
not all congregate In cong sted city
districts. Senator Sterling, South
Dakota, has a bill providing this and
will propose IL for a substitute for
the House measure.
The House sentiment on immlgra-
tion was shown yesterday. when the
motion for immediate consideration OF
the exclusion measure introduced by
Representation Johnson. OF the immi-
grafton commission, was passed, i5i
TOO.
slderation OF the bill began and two
hours OF general debate had been con-
sumed when the House adjourned
TWO hours more remained when the
House met today, after which c0nsid-
tration Of the measure for the amend
ment started.
johnson expects 10 get his measure
10 a vote sometime tomorrow. He pre-
diets 10 will pass. although Repre-
sentative Sigel. hf New York. and Rep
resentative SABBATH. Of Illinois. both
planned TO fight the measure 10
finish
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
SENATE MAY.
AID FARMERS
War Finance Corporation
Expected to be Revived
Today
MILLIONS REMAIN OF
OLD APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 UNITED
Press)-Predictlon that his resolution
revivlng the War Finance Corpora
ton will be passed by the Senate was
made by Senator Gronna. chairman OF
the agriculture committee.
The measure Is designed TO give
Federal aid in the expectation OF sur
plus agriculture stocks IN this coun-
try so as TO prevent farmers having
20 sell their crops below cost OF pro-
duction. The resolution also directs
the Federal reserve banks 10 aid farm
ers In the present state OF depressed
prices.
Republican ieale-s have assured
him they did not oppose tho Tosolu-
tiOn. GrOnna said. Southern and west
ern Senators are expected TO support
the measure almost In a body because
OF the demand for the resumption OF
the corporation from agriculture and
related interests. The resolution musl
be passed by the House, following IA
vOrahle action by the Senate, anc
signed by the President before becom-
ing law.
The resolution does not involve ap-
prOpriatiOns OF any funds The sum
OF S3li, 100000 remains In the treasury
from the half a billion dollar apprO-
priation made for the corporation
when Il was established. This money
would be used for the proposed re-
vived activities OF the corporation
but proponents declare the moral
courage which passage OF the measure
would give agriculture and the ilnanc-
ing banks would make the use OF gov
crnment funds largely unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

drew an unusual crowd to Commons
today. II was a tense audience that
looked expectanuy at the small figure
OF the Premier.
His usual smiling countenance was
grave, and whispers ran through the
galleries That prospects were not so
bright as Optlmlsts had hoped.
The Premier went 90 the heart OF
the matter al once, by declaring the
government could not recognize the
Dali Eirreann as a body, qualified 10
speak Tor the Irish people.
Since this body could not be recog-
nized. he declared the government had
made no effort 10 enter negotiations
lie reiterated that the government
hoped for peace and was ready TO dis
cuss 70 with any persol or 0rganiza-
tlon 10 would recognize as representa-
tive OF the Irish people. lie told OF
interviews with Arthur Henderson
and William Adamson, labor member.
NJ the House, who investigated condi
tons In Ireland and came back will
a report that the leaders were read,
90 accept peace. lie mentioned alsl
the report OF Archbishop Clune whl
| had seen Arthur Grlmth, acting heal
OF the Sim Feln at Mount Joy prlsol
| in Dublin.
These conversations, he said. ha
| convinced him that tho people OF Ire
land desired peace but that the eS
tremlsis who were responsible for On
murder campaign had shown the
were not ready 10 abandon their wa
! ! fare.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
MYSTERY IN
ABSENCE Of
ALIEN WOMAN
Miss Darsci nka in COun-
try Ia Weeks, Disap-
pears From Home
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST FRIEND

Miss Darsci Ilka, aged 2s years, a
Hungarian who came to this country
fourteen weeks ago, and who has
been serving as a domestic In the fam
fly OF Mrs. Gussie Gross, 1901 Della
ware avenue, disappeared yesterday
afternoon, following an alleged inter
view between Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Katherine Radek, OF Todds Lane,
Edge Moor, and despite the efforts OF
private detectives, has not been To-
Gated
Following the young woman's dis
appearance Mrs. Gross was placed
under arrest by Constable Tlnsman,
on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Stradley, charging her with assault
and battery upon Mrs. Radek. she
was released on her own recOgnlzance
until this afternoon, when she will be
given a hearing before Magistrate
Stradley.
The ilka woman, II is alleged. was
brought here by Mrs. Gross, from Po-
land, where she was living In needy
circumstances. Mrs. Gross, II is said,
paid the girls passage money OF $500
and provided her with clothing. with
the understanding. that the girl was
TO work for Mrs. Gross until the
money was repaid.
The young woman Is alleged 10
have written a complaining letter TO
an aunt. who in turn notified Mrs
Radek. and the latter yesterday after
noon Is said TO have called at the
Gross home, and found the girl
scrubbing a mlOOr. During her talk
with the llka woman, Mrs Radek had
a dispute with Mrs. Gross al which
time, according TO Mrs. Radek's ale
CATION, she was assaulted by Mrs
Gross. Following her arrival in this
country II is said the Ilka woman
became dissatisfied and upon several
occasions threatened to kin herself
Whether she has attempted TO take
her own life Is not known, but q
request has been made Of the police
10 locate her
About flve weeks ago, acting on IN
formation received by The Eveninc
Journal from Chicago, Chief OF po.
lice Black directed the City Detec-
tive Bureau to make an investigation
regarding the lika womans presence
continued on page seventeen)