davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Buyers Coming

CHlcAGO--J. Y. Farwell Co. NJ Rob
ertson, linens; - Leonard Street; is ex-
CLENELA ND-william Taylor. Son &
CO.. Miss y. E Bemis. womens waists
children's, girls ready to wear: 225 Fifth
Avenue Associated Merchandising co
expected January 2l.
LOS ANGEL ES-Mycr. Segel & Co +,
Miss J.. NJ C. Hremer millinery; left tor
New York January ls; Butmore
Los observation-disclosures Dry Goods Co
Mrs. l.. Richards. waists. undernuslins
infants wear; II. r. Huttlc. sales man
ager; Parme'ee Dortnar. housefurnishings
X. Is. Castnel. sales manager twholesale)
22O Fifth Avenue; Fred Atkins left for
New York January u.
ST. pACl-The Macy Co, Inc, Louis
SiNcrs .ein coats. suits. skirts. 1888 Broad
Way: IL; G. Lyon; is expected February
ST. PAtl~-Lindeke- Warner Co: A.
lima, blankets, hannels $50 broadway
is expected january 25.
Tpl.EpO--W. r.. Miner Co. Mrs r. NJ
Jenssen. millinery: ll6 West Thirty second
street, Fantl: tH expected January 96.
WASH NtfrON-Woodward T. I.othrop.
j. . MoQne, rugs. carpets. furniture. bed
ding; 33+ Fourth Avenue; is expected Jan
uary 2l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
BUYERS Arrived
Continued from preceding page

TOPEKA. kan.-The Pelietier stores
F. Miller. ready TO wear; t20 West Thirty
second Street.
TORONTO. Can-Eatou Co; w ].
Stewart, sporting goods; Room 1905. 4
East Seventeenth Street.
JNIONTOWN. Pa.--Wright- Meltzle- co
\. Browning, ready-to-wear; Stanley 4,
Macrae. 1870 Broadway.
WACO Tex.-Sanser, Bros. NJ. Land
man, white goods and linens - East
Twentyfourth street.
WACO. Tex-snaman Co, Mrs. 3.
Sacks, ready to wesr; so3 Fifth Avenue
room t7l7
:, WAHoo. Nsb.-Kinian Bros Co J y
Hanson. ready to wear: sos Fourth
WASHINGTON - s Helphins,lnr. mil.
Nnery; York.
WAHoO, Neb.-Killian Bros. Co: ] y.
Hanson, ladies ready-to- wear, dry goods.
carpets. rugs. mems and boys furnish
ings, Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON-s. Kann, Sons 6 Co
Miss a. Hagan and Miss Janec dresses
iS3 Fourth Avenue.
wASHINGTON-Palais Royal: r D.
Menzie. coats and suits. turs sso Fifth
Avenue.
wAsH1NGTON-w Woodward & i.othrop
l. F.. Fronani. house furnishings china and
glassware: q. Louis, toys and candy and
MISS Hber. muslin underwear and kinonos
Mrs j. c. NOurse. leather goods and no.
tions; 594 Fourth Avenue.
WAsHINGToN-The Louvre E d
Mayer, women's ready to wear. millinery
Pennsylvania.
wAsHlNGToN-I. Perlman, millinery;
Grand.
WEATHERroRD; Tes.-Baker. Poston
Mr. Goodner mems furnishings and cloth
ing: MIR. jenkins. ready to-wear; 3a5
Broadway.
WEST POINT. Miss. O. Rosenf-ld
dry goods. clothing and shoes; Pennsyl-
vana
WlLLlAMsPoRT. Ps.-Brozman's wom-
an's shop; j. l.. Rrozman. ready to wear:
20 West Thirty first Street.
WILKES BARRE. Pa.-wilkcs Barre d
G. Co.; Mrs. NJ Van Why infants wear:
Miss A. Latiiner. chiidrens wear and
WILK Es BARRE. pa.--Engel Bros: /
Engsl. mems furnishing goods; The Annex.
WILKES BARRE. Pas. Nirsch &
Sons Hirsch, women's garments; Penn
sylvania.
WILMINGTON. n C-s 1dpinsky. Son
& Co; 8. Lipinsky and Mrs. Glove. ready
to-wear. 432 Fourth Avenue.
" WlaLMnlNGTOM, @nls.' nsl-un Topisis' sons;
Broadway, Stanley c. Macrae.
WINsToN SALEM, N. C.-Mr. lsen.
berg. ladies, mems wear, millinery; H..
WORCESTER. Mass .--Denholm & Nc.
Kay; e. A. Brown, carpets, rugs, 23t
Firth Avenue.
WORCESTER. Mass Boston Trimming
store; David +. Miller, mohairs, cottor
Innings; Broadway Central
WORC ESTER, Mass.--Denhom & Nc
Kay; Mr. Robertson. ready to wear. Nils,
Hurley, suits; 2S0 Fifth Avenue; Syndicate
Trading Co.
YORK, Pap West s. Sons X. G
Lookingbill, moor coverings; 1Q5 Crane
Street.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio---Yourgstown DR.,
Goods Co; /. r Benedict, ready to wear
- Leonard street
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio--Morris Mover
Ny Mover woolens. trimmings Wood
stOch.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER RIISINEcc

permanent employment.
Good pay from the start
with regular and frequent
increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits.
medical advice and pen
slons ms without cost to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large, we'll
ventilated and comfortably
furnished.
Lunch rooms where hot
meals are provided at less
than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU EN-
TER TELEPHONE OP-
GRATING.
Positions in this occupa-
ton are now open to young
women and girls over 16.
with or without previous
telephone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES-5S w.
Houston St., Manhattan;
453 f. fremont Ave-.
Bronx (IueSdayS and Fri
days, II M. to 8 P. N.Y.,
and in Brooklyn. 81 Will
loughby st. and 1886
Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment Office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen, "Mad-
ison Square 10000" (free
calD, for further informa-
ton.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
25O Out, 100 Mills Close
Strike in Paterson Ribbon Fac.
tories Makes 5000 Idle

Two hundred and fifty striking loom
hxers and twsters caused 100 silk
ribbon factories in Paterson. \. j.. to
close yesterday, throwing 5000 weav-
ers out Of work
The strike started a week ago when
employers refused 10 grant Is per
cent increase IN wages. Until yester-
day afternoon it was thought that
some agreement might be reached. and
the factories were kept in operation.
The employers rendered Il 6 per cent
increase. which the workmen refused.
The employees offered to reduce their
demands to IL per cent pending ad-
justment, and the manufacturers de-
clined to consider this suggestion.
Several small shops met the demands
and remained in operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN

BID IT KNOWN that GEM FOUNTAIN
CORpORATION. with principal once AT
1%0 Nassau Street. New York CITY. has
adopted FOR Is sole use. pursuant to tho
General Business Law Of the State Of
New ywk. trademark desc ribed as fol-
lows:
This ord Gem" superimposed on i.
nsld or vertical gold stripeA figure
bounded by an octagonal blue border: i'm =
tors the words Soda" and LUNCHEON :"
one above Tho other: Immediately below
Dem" cup containing a steaminR Iiquid
and saucer, nlled soda glass in a holder
and dish containing a sandwich and
douRhnut.
Tn" samo has been used by Com Foun:
tain Corporation since May list, 1918
GEM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
by EDAUND q. AvMAR,
pfSAdont
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
''Reds'' Are Denied Wri,s
Deer Island Prisoners Then
Refuse TO Eat Jail Hash

'7VF'7dE tOTTVSDOT01 )lcP
BOSTON, Jan. 19.-Judge Anderson
to-day in the United States District
Court dismissed the petition of counsel
for IL Reds" at Deer Island for writs
Of habeas corpus, their counsel having
failed to amend his petition as sug-
gested by the court last week.
Followlng announcement of thc re-
iusal Of "freedom" writs Deer Island
PRISON officials reported that the pris-
oners had refused to eat the vegetable
hash served A prisoner named Jerges
made speech in which ne advised his
comrades not to eat the hash. saying:
I'VE are not pickpockets, thieves or
criminals and should get better food"
OFFICIALS of the House OF Correction
said the meal served the radicals was
me same as that given to the regular
prisoners,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
l6-Story Building Flooded
Broken Standpipe Pours Flood
Into Bank Structure

Thousands Of gallons of water gush-
ing from browen standuipe connection
IN the top of the American Exchange
National Bank Building flooded all the
sixteen floors o tn structur at 80
Cedar Street yesterday. A fire had
started in some lockers on the roof
and the food followed the efforts Of
tremen to connect line of hose. The
fire was eXtinguished by stream
played uopn it from the eighteenth
hoor Of the Equitable Building oppo-
site. The loss was estimated at
$4,000
Most of the occupants of the bank
building were at lunch when the fire
was reported. The rest remained at
work when assured by the tiremen
there was no danger
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
he East Sixty-seventh Street police

the East Sixty-seventh Street police
station.
A. SiSty-eighth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue the prisoner tripped up
coat the bsspeors ane o eaVfg bs ms toak
to his heels. The detectives pursued.
emptyllg their revolvers. The fugi-
tive ran into house in Third Avenue.
IN hallway of which Sergeant Van
Twistern found him later.
The prisoner said he was Charles
Foster. He had S2O6.50, gold plated
knife and pair OF pliers. He was
locked up at Headquarters as a
burglar.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Beverly Juneau Drops
Her $lOO.OOO Love Suit

Beverly Juneau, motion picture
actress, discontinued yesterday her
100000 breach of promise suit which
she brought in the Supreme Court
against Jesse Metcalf, wealthy wooden
merchant, who is married In his
answer to the suit of Miss Juneau Mr..
Metcalf denied that ne ever promised
He demanded an early trial.
Justice Davis signed an order yes
terday which said that the action was
discontinued upon its merits, without
costs to either party as against the
other"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Senator POmerene to Seek
Democratic Nomination

CLEVELAND, Jan. Ex-senator At
lee Pomcrene, of Ohio, will become an
active candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination within ten
days.
Information to this effect became
known to-day, following a meeting at
Canton Saturday Of forty politicians
from all parts Of the state. According
TO the information, Pomerene campaign
headquarters will be opened in Column
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
DESIGNER WANTED


If you feel you can design
pretty yet practical woven
women's underwear and desire
to become associated with a
well established manufacturing
company, write at once why
you believe you could capably
handle such work and why you
would like to change from your
present position. Do not hest
tate. The possibilities for you
are great, so don't let some one
else get ahead of you. A-728
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The hrst name IS that ~ sh. a. hto-
she second that 90 he creditor aul da--
when Judgment Was nled
toN~rGal~. Roberr J-Ssi.S & a..
May b. 1Hl5 So, 5,
same Rogers Pcet co. IAN -
Hennessy Realty 20 Int
Arnold. Jun -. 1918 1-ss
Jones. Frederick r--l liN-
ingston.. oct T. i.l5 .sSAt
Wei, MarAussna sadie " hit.
law e al. March o. lei. .,,>s
Roth>chlld. Hurry !. Soh,.
-. Feb. -: 1916 ...-....... lssse
Warner. Chas An Il Donald
May ). lsis .s...... 1891 -
MatAon. samuel Al MAas. N4t
se lses ,relesssdl me-.
Ginsbufg. Harry NiAgAra Kail4
tor 4 Boiler to May 1914
treieAsedl .....'... SSH oe
same-A PaTai Tile co Msroh
- tslt treisasvaA 2SSN
Purchase Holding Corn Kun
der. NOV. L.. isls treVerseds 900 q
Stuhberl. jaises r or Arthu,
Hal Massachusetts, RoNcing \
tns Co. People. Sc, AYrN
l5 lel- ('acuted> -...--.|...... 200 20
In Bronx County
Ayeirat Jacob Lawson piano
Co. Jan -. 44lt.... Sf
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Three Killed in Fire
100 Arsenal Employees Lose
Homes in Barrack

BALTIMORE, JAN 10. Three men
lost their lives and four others were
seriously injured, one probably fatally
in q fire which DESTROYED a barracks
housing one hundred employees at Edge
wood Arsenal. near Aberdeen, Nd, yes
terday morning. All Of thr victims
were civilians
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 8 to 1880. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
ton of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. M, room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. e. 23rd Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
INFORMATION WANTED

LIST or INFANTS AND CHILDREN
UNDER 3 YEARS OF AGE
Reiiabl. Fifth Ave specially shop will pAA
loc each Tor names OF children In the city
and within 40 miles whose names do NOS
already occur 90 our mailing lists. Th"se
must be from good locations and from fam
lies which would be possible customers Tor
the finest merchandise at fair prices. Write
i. .. Eox 81. Grand Central y. Y. {.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls. age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Sat rday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 A.
M, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

If YOUR present bushes, or occupation
is not sufficiently profitable. better IN
vestigutc our factory rebuilt tire propo-
si;ion. Exchange dcpots wanted every
where. Prosperity awaits thu man Of
honesty and business ability. nice. clean
business Enormous profit Act quick.
Can in person only. Eastman Rubber
Works. 1l3 West t0th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
FOR SALE

FoH SAl.E-TWo nearly new Wort hlngton
l)eane TripleN power pumps. deli\ crng 10
gallons per minute; speed, 50 X, L NJ s.
bore; $500 ench. I O. h. Greenville, S C. ;
freight allowed New York. Lewis Wreck
ing Co.
RUSSIAN SABLE COATEE, finest
quality skins; like new. VIII sacrifice
for one third it's value. A. Box 720, Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Goldberg. Harrv-H. Appel 80
hamilton. Schuyler. and Marcus
kosenthal-j Poiiack ..... lo7
karnlinshy. Michi--S Rubin e. a q
landes. hors-coh~n ro. inc 70
flasher. Ngrrs L. - assstz 4 ii
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
OF the New York Institute for the Educa-
t!on OF the Blind, and of three inspectors
OF Election. will be held at the Institute
Ninth ave. and 3tth st. at o'clock In the
afternoon OF Wednesday, Jan. 2l, 1920.
LINZEE BLAGD Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

rrRNIsHED. JAMAICA. l.. !. .
- srhlst for . months With possible No.''
~ 10 ,sase. sas beautiful furnished room apart
,nsnt WIN Kitchen. bath. steam neat , e.so,r''
md telephone. slee monthly "a" ,o5s ~ ~S'O'"'
,,, - Terrace sve Tel Jamaica i-->.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED MALE
LITHOGRAPHERS.
ATTENTION!
Flat Bed Pressman.
Rotary Pressman.
Stipple Artists,
Color Transferers.

II you care to go to Eastern
Canada, where shop conditions
are perfect, where employees
snare in profits, where good
wages are paid, where there is
no lost time; in an open shop,
write at once to A-731 Tribune.
Men of character and refer
enceS only are wanted.
MACH1NISTS
First class lathe and planer hands. Green
wien Machine and Tool Co. All Canal st,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
PERSONAL.

BILLIE CALKINS--Mother wants to hear
from YOU is lonely. Everything is all
right. Please come home write. Cor, -
land 3, Davenport
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED MALE

INSTRUCTION
THE BUSINESS OF THE
FUTURE is TO BE DONE
LARGELY BY MAIL
50. the increasing and necessary Gepera- -t,,ra
40 of business upon Letter " ru,lls
@a,,,,eS with the increasing respect for let
,er writing ability. makes the career o' .!Is
Ie.,ar SUPERVISOR. Correspo nd"nc' or!tlc or
Mouse Correspondent, decsdediy proniis
us Svsiness Letter Writing is a spec allied
,.,9f,arn profession. Of the beatsO track and
out OF the press ~ competitive oVercro"d-
There are many more positions open for
expert letter writer's at
S1.SOO TO $4,000 YEARLY
man there are trained ren and women TO
I'll them.
Ambitious men and women can be coached
under expert guidance in some OK tneir
leisure tina az hone. by The fam Gus case
Method To- master this iiaDorunt, agree
able and highly paid work.
The service OF our Flaceinen. Bureau ls
rec 10 'neiN bers
II YOU wish to qualify for bigger 1oo
and more money
Call on. telephone CT write TO, giving
E. 4. MANcHEsTER. REGISTRAR,
lla West 42d st, New York
Telephone Bryant-sa-2
open evenings
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Statesmen

Intelligent and Experienced
for Mems Clothing Department
Apply Superintendent Office. s,h door
James McCreery & Co.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
C1a sified Advertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE

LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
Ambitious young women,
II to 25 years,
can obtain
permanent employment
with excellent prospects for
advancement.
No experience necessary:
pay while learning;
ANNUAL VACATIONS WITH FULL PAY
SICK BENEFITS. ETC, ARE PROVIDED
-. Hot lunches
are served at cost
This is a wonderful
opportunity for young women
entering business life today.
SEE OUR MANAGER
ANY TIME BETWEEN A. NJ AND5p n
at Room $50,
"a Lispenard St.,
OTIS JUST BELOW CANAL ST.
THE .AMERICAN
TELEPHONE TELEGRApu
COMPANY
------------..---
AlINtSS S-Coun1ry home; private fam
liy. within committing distance xood
wages a, Box 729, Tribune Office
WANTED Intelligent competent Young
lady reception clerk and switchboa ri
operator: switchboard experience not essen
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
YOUNG LADY

Clerical work. Some experience
desirable. but not essential; excel
lent opportunity. Apply 10-l2
Beck Hazard Stores, Inc,
326 LAFAYETTE ST
Near Bleecker st. Sta, on Lex. Az Subway
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
S1.SOO TO $4,000 Y YEAKL \

AUTO INSTRUCTION. $40.
Students enrolling this week. course, $40
B. & II. Co, 1863 Lexington ave. t3sth ST..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

AA-Hutler. with parlorrnaid second
man; excellent long references. 800 500
o., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d
st third foor. Telephone se47 Murray HILL!
WANTED-A young married preacher de
sires to connect with some large bust
ness interests Address Box A, 7l9 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

COUPLE- Butler and parlor maid or
chambermaid: Scotch; excellent long
references: $40 both excellent servants
NJ, M!ss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d
st. third foor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill
CSEFCL l. man or useful butler: young
1rlshmar; city family preferred: $a0-$S6:
highly recommended. F.. Miss Hoyinayora
Agency, 10 East 43d st.. third floor. Tclc-
phone Sa47 Murray IIll
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
,osr rol,Np AND REWARDS

80, -sealsk,n mum. WITH Ss'qIo'a Hrdaa r'nk'
On train "FFSins N"'srn at 10 NrSss ant
NewHrx rrnst Co. Newark, n J., and re-
,XlrN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

BOOKKEEPER - Christian,
19 years, wishes position,
preferably as secretary. High
school and business college edu-
cation. References Of the best.
B., Box 469, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Ayeiraa Jacob Lawson piano
Co. Jan -. 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

NAl1RESS.-Country home; private fam
lly within committing distance, good
wages A., Box 729, Tribune Once.
w A-> lED-lntel'gent. competent Young
lady as reception clerk and swtchboa ri
operator: switchboard experience not essen
tial. Apply 3d floor. SO Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
,.,sr BANKBOUhr

..>,o,s 40. 7SSs4o OF the Union
LOST. T.-FanN o"VS rank Is missing. Any per
pine SAVINGS ,',' 20 IL is hereby called
.So NsP s S sa,sSHs wSS ssn sanseisd a1ss
c. NV. one issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

expatiates. meaning BARRIERS Of
course. they're getting scarcer than
palf trees on Michigan St. scarcer
than trains on the Grand Trunk. 1
started harbering i'm this town %
years ago and there were $50 bar
bers here then. South Bend had
$4,000 people. There are just a
bout $50 BARRIERS here now for near
~ 10000 people Get the point?".
1 got the point of something just
above the left ear bit it was clearly
not the point he was expounding
no I didn't 1 came back. Just
why amt there more BARRIERS now
than % years ago?".
Safety razors' he explained.
I knew the point was covered up
or I would have gotten it before that.
Not Half Business Left
Not half the business now there
was then, he propogandered ON.
Five men out of six used TO come to
a barber shop for n shave, now five
out Of six shave themselves. Result
BARRIERS business-hlooie, Want any
off the top?"
NO I answered "but howdya
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
NATURAL DEATH
STATES CORONER
Goshen Druggist May Have
LOOSed Rubber Hose on
Gas Heater.
sreelsl 10 10 News.rimes

Special % The News-TimeS
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 1S.-In the
opinion Of Coroner Holdeman and
others who conducted an investiEa-
ton. Louis X. Hawks. Goshen drug
gist. who was asphyNiated at his
home Saturday afternoon. died as
the result of accident. a rubber hose
which connected a gas Jet and a
heater Mr.. Hawks had placed at the
edge of the bed he occupied. had
become unfastened, IL Is believed.
through n large dog that was kept
in the house playing with g.
Another theory advanced is that
Mr.. Hawks, soon after going TO bed
upon his return from an automo-
bile trip in the country. end favored
10 pull the gas heater closer 20 his
bed and in 30 doing loosened the
tube so that a fresh flow OF gas
forced it from the stove socket. The
dog and a cat kept I'm the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
No More BARRIERS Here Than
When City Only Had 10000
People; safety RaSOrS Did it

off so I settled down ON the defen-
years from now you are gonna make
an appointment with your barber
Ike you do with your dentist. You're
gonna knock at little door i'm
somebody's office building tabled ID.
T. A. meaning Doctors of the Tonsor
ial Art and you're gonna wait your
turn and leave one dollar per wait
for the privilege of waiting"
Yes, and about that time I'm go
ing to have a hair cut about as often
as I do "A toothache." I came back.
but how come you figure that
way2"
They're Gcttin' Scarce
Buddy they're getting scarce. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
CITY WINS IN HEBEUS
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

John Milton Williams has had
considerable trouble. the last being
his arrest and imprisonment in the
city Jail. But Tuesday John thought
his troubles would end when the
writ the habeas corpus proceed
ings were brought before Judge
Chester Montgomery in the superior
court
Things did appear bright for John
until Tuesday evening when the
judge found for the defendant.
Chief OF police Peter Kline and
stated that in his opinion the hold
ing Of Williams was not unlawful
and gloom again entered Williams
was arrested on a warrant issued
from Dayton, o. charging him with
child desertion. According 10 infor-
nation received by the local police
the officials from Ohio will reach
South Bend sometime Thursday 10
take charge OF Williams.
The winning OF the case by the
police is another point in the de-
partments favor as they have been
caused no end Of trouble in num-
Der of arrests by the filing Of habeas
corpus proceedings. However. as "A
general rule. the finding is always
in favor OF the department and all
that ia gained Is that the police Of
ficials are caused considerable UNI
necessary work.