davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Marriage Licenses

EDWARD L. McLaren, rs, and Anna
J. Slavin, %. both. of this City. The
Rev. s. T. Morris.
Norvelle NJ. Langhorne. 10 and
Gwendolyn NJ. Haase, Is, both OF
Richmond, Va. The Rev. ]. f.
Briggs.
Louis w. Kutsch, %, of Annapo-
lis. Md, and Lillian r. Kries. %. OF
this city. The Rev. H. Z, Brundage,
Francis S. Younghusband, 46, of
Miami, Fla, and Anna r. Scott, 40,
OF Chester, Pa. The Rev G. Guilday
James c. Robey, 81, of Mt. Rain
Ter, Md, and Vanlear Zepp. IS, OF
this city. The Rev C. s. Abbott.
Addison p. Lewis, 81, and Myrtle
B. Moore, 80. both of BeIroi, Va
The Rev. c. M. Hesser.
George w. Keene, jr., 25, and
Mary E. Defer. 20, both of this
city. The Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Edward Delaney, %. and Marie
Bryant. %, both of this city. The
Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Harvey A. Harding, 81, and Ruth
Z: Patterson, 80, both of this city
The Rev. J. Fletcher.
Lonnie P. Ward, 23, Of Baltimore
Md. and Carrie Wigs, 21, OF
Goldsboro, N. c. The Rev. ]. E
Briggs.
John H Patton. 80, and Jennie
Smith, 40, both of this city. The
Rev. o. E. Jones.
Richard NJ. Curtin, 81. and Alice
T. Brannan. 81, both of this city
The Rev. c. ]. Hennessy.
Benny Robinson. 81, and Lillian
Butler. 10. both of this city. The
Rev. S. Miller
Joseph H. Kretschmer. SO, ant
Nellie M. Schlichting, 35; both Of
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. ]. H. JEFF,
fries.
Allison Coates, 21, and Julis
Vanison, 21. both of this city. The
RaM nlda
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

IN all probability unequaled for
volume OF service crowded into
even this long period OF umc.
Satisfaction 10 all. and gentle
ness to timid or ncryou, patients
accounts for much OF n, firms
success. Those who arc nervous
about having dentsl work done
receive extra care and every scicn-
tihC method IS practICcd 10 banish
the "bugsbOo OF pam which I,
nowadays practically dI>DcIled. due
TO the rapid advancement In mod
crn dental skill However. in ad-
dition to high scientific attain
ments none but skilled. gentle
operators arc ever associated with
this well-knOwn establishment
Here is where ono finds ..drut,r-- that
lIsts" for every new improvement .n me-
teTials and methods D. tried r-r and
adopted II deemed meriturIous. Tor dur
able work Is the hrSt aim uf the anu-
comfort. safety and FentlrBesr 60 tho pot
lent make for lasting satisfaction t0 h0rs
patient and dentist
DR. Wyeth's perfect suction teeth. ~
eTBm1ls Of modern progress T-rr
will not slip or drop and are httef f-- a-
low s.. while bridEeWUrk and gold
crowns can be had for s.. 81 aHa s. nar
tooth Filings are made f1r ~ rent> and
81 upward. 10 amSlEBm. porcelain ~ gold
a. patients prefer. and Bo charge o. made
for painless extraction whru Other dru'-.
work j. done.
So that none need b. without rnod Don
tai work it D. the puu.l t rlls "~ran
Ishment 20 pprmit work g.. ha .rB-E0d
and paid for in small ruuveurout sums and
FOR those who cBn not srtaut fho off,"
which is upen % week dHy- uCf.l = p
SUNDAY hours are arranged betUeeu the
hOurs OF 10 q. N and p
lady and maid are sIvHvs DO s'fendau~r-
aud those in need Of dental work should hetr
in mind the name and uddress-Dr. Wyeth.
Inc, 427-7e Seventh Street N. W
opposite Lsnsburgh & Bro, but
over Grand Union Tea Co.
Largest and most thoroughly
equipped dental Parlors IN Wash
ington. Phone Main eI33.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Ne. 2.

64sS2. Guaranty Trust Co. VS..
featman. Motion to dismiss appeal
from Municipal Court overruied.
s4sS3. Guaranty Trust Co. vs. Nc
CURE. Motion to dismiss appeal
from Municipal Court overruled.
s4sS4. Guaranty Trust Co. We. Bo-
nat. Motion to dismiss appeal from
Municipal Court overruIed.
$500. Union Realty and Invest
ment Corp. VS.. Brewer. Judgement
for plaintiff for possession of apart
ment 205 at 1915 Seventeenth street
northwest, and for costs against de-
fendant and Fidelity and Deposit
Company as surety for costs. Ap-
peal noted and maximum for super
sedeas bond fixed at $500.
64SSS. p. ]. Walshe, Inc, vs. Sar-
dou. Judgment for plaintiff for pos
session of apartment 81 at l1l3-11is
Eighth street northwest, and costs
against defendant. Appeal noted
and maximum for supersedess fixed
at $500. Fidelity and Deposit Co.
as surety for costs.
64s26. Dante va. Cockrell. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for possession Of
rooms Is, l6, "a and rs in LeDroit
Building and for costs against de-
fendant. U. S. Fidelity and Guar
/ anty Co. as surety for costs. Maxi
mum for supersedeas fixed at $1,000.
64Sb9. Cullen VS.. Brown. Writ
of certiorari to Municipal Court
quashed and petition dismissed at
cost of petitioner. Papers ordered
remanded and appeal noted. Maxi
mum for supersedeas fixed at $3.50
62S46. Sullivan VS.. Davis. Jury
sworn-numbers 9, 8, IL, z, 13. p,
IL, "a, 2I. II and 3.
64S32. Fenwick VS.. Wilner-Rom-
berg Corp. Time for pleading ex-
tended to February IL. 1921.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
$3.50. Murray VS.. Murray ct al.
Rule as to injunction returnable
January %.
1925. Bankruptcy. In re Moor
head & Elmore. Order to deliver TO
Jane Story certain stocks.
3S527. Davis VS.. Williams. Re-
ferred to Margaret NJ. Murray. ex-
aminer.
1928. Bankruptcy. In re Moor
head & Elmore. Rule as to delivery
OF stock returnRbfe January 2S.
3sl17. Gordon VS.. Weber. Decree
substituting trustee.
3S616. Saloon VS.. National Saw
| ings & Trust Co. Decree substitut-
ing trustee.
2SO3O. BriII VS.. Walker. Order OF
| publication.
/ 3S61S. Keleher VS.. Keleher. Rule
as to Injunction returnable Janu-
/ arv 2S
1861. billiard VS. Howard uni
versity. Decree substituting trus-
tee.
3Tas7. Mahonet ct al vs.. Mat
tingly ct al. , Time to file answer
extended ten days.
! 1851. Jones VS.. the Board OF
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
| Church Of the United States Of
America. Report OF the auditor con-
hrmed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema, letter.
Erystpelas and other dishEurtng
skin diseases; general debility.
which makes the strongest men
helpless, and many other disease,
are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use OF
s. S. s., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser, s3l
Swift Laboratory Atlantis, Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Fire Causes 100000 Loss.

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. 24-Fire did
damage estimated at $4,000 here
early today when Mandles' depart,
ment store on Main street, a three
story structure, was wiped out
while an adjoining theater caught
fire and was threatened for an hour
A baker, hearing the crash of glass
as a window Caved in from the
heat. thought a burglary was in
progress and running to the store
found it ahame.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
calgary Industries Progress

According 20 the report OF the
Bureau of Statistics. Calgary stands
ninth in list OF ~ principal cities,
judged by Industrial progress. The
figures give Calgary $50 establish
ments with S.6Ss employees and
wages totslins sf.57b.6os. The eSpi,
tai invested is t2s. .SSo.ss5, the cos.
Of materials s22.3S4.6ss. and the
value OF products f5I I.s0l.I3s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
FREE TO
ASTHMA Sufferers
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

Asthma, and we want you to Try y at our
expense. Ne matter whether your case iS Of
long standing or recent development whsth.
er IL iS present as Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you Sheuld send for q free trial OF
our method, Ne matter in what climate you
live, ne matter what your are or occupation,
II you are troubled with asthma cur rn.thed
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those an.
ptrsntly hopeless cases, where all forms q
inh.lsrs, douehss, opium prepsra rations
fumes. patent SMOKES" etc, have failed
We want to show everyone at our eYp.ns,
that this new method is dssirnsd 70 end n
difficult breathing, all whsezinx. and al
those terrible paroKytns at once.
This free offer Is toe important to negleei
single day. Write now and berIn Ii,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

You cannot overestimate the I'M
portance of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. when you realize
that the heart is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts OF
the body, you 'csn readily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Amy slight disorder or impurities
is a source of danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per-
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of bad
condition of the blood. Among the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Warrenton Resident Dies.

wARRENTON. Va. Jan. 24.-Ed- =
ward R W. Barker died at his home
here Sunday after a brief illness,
aged 55. He was born and edu-
Gated in England. where his father
was a wealthy barrister. He came
to this country in early manhood
and had lived in warrenton for
more than thirty years. He married
Mrs. Lille Scriven, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddux,
OF Warrenton. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon in St.
James Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Canadian Building Doubles.

During the month Of November
building contracts awarded in the
four western provinces of Canada
aggregated s6.72l.sOO, as compared
with 33.323,s00 in the same period
in 1919. The total for the first
eleven months in 1920 totslled &69,
253.7O0. as against &23,36O.300. dur
ing the corresponding period in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
LABOR SECRETARY
TELLS ALEXANDRIA
PEOPLE OF WORK
Delivers Address Before
Audience at Cameron
Club Meeting.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.

~ A s. Doniphan,
T2T King Street.
- ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 24.-Sec-
retary Of Labor william B. Wilson
tonight delivered an interesting ad-
dress on the activities of that de-
partment before a large audience in
the Young Peoples Building under
the auspices Of the Cameron Club.
The Secretary told of the work Of
the department since its organiZa-
tfon in 1913. An address was de-
livered by Representative r. Wal
ton Moore Of the Eighth Congress
sionaI district in Virginia.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings pre-
sided and attending were many club
women from Washington, who oc-
Cupied seats on the stage. A violin
solo was given by Miss Mansfield.
daughter Of Representative Mans
field, of Texas. Her mother was her
EGcompanist.
-
In honor of Capt. william S. Miller,
L. S. N, commandant at the Naval
Torpedo Station, this city, who soon
. retires from his post, and his success
sOr, Capt. E. B. Larimer. U. S. N. a
luncheon was given them this after
noon in the auditorium Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Attending were
about IS persons, including business
and professional men of the city.
Julian Y. Williams presided and ad-
dresses were made by Admiral c. B.
McVay, Capt. Miller and Capt. E. B.
I.arimer and c. S. Mitchell, of Wash
ington.
A jury in the Corporation Court
late this afternon returned a YER
dict Of guilty in the case Of Alfred
W. Peters, colored. charged with
shooting John Quill, CoIored. and
sentenced Peters to serve three
months in iail and pay a fine of 500.
The accused was represented by At
torney Charles Henry Smith and
Commonwealth Attorney Howard
W. Smith conducted the prosecution.
The shooting took place at Peters
poolrOOm December IS.
Seven out OF nine cases called in
Police Court today were for violat-
ing the speed and traffic laws, and
the total yielded the city was $50.
Mrs. Mary Ann Javins died early
this morning at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Silas Devers, 1906
Duke street. She was the widow of
John Jayins ard is survived by
three daughters and one son, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Archie Young, Fairfax;
Mrs Edwin Young. Washington;
Mrs. Silas Devers, this city, and
Frank Javins, Fairfax. Her funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon from Sharon Chapel
Fairfax County. Services will be
conducted by Rev. f. B. Jackson
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Timothy Milburn died this morn
ing at his residence, 400 Queer
street. For many years he was en-
ployed by the city. He is survived
by his wife and several children.
Funeral services for william Abel
who died in Elkton, Nd, were held
this Afternoon at Wheatley's Chapel
and conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly
assistant pastor OF st. Mary's
Church. Burial was in Bethel Gem
-etery.
DR.. s B. Moore has been chosen
president of the city school board
in place of V. +. II. Finke, who re-
signed the Craftsmanship.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

Highest, 81; lowest, y.
Relative humidity-S a. m, So;
D. m. ~.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine, Z.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 20.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, IS: lowest, %.
Other Teuperntures
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
THE WEATHER.
,.st for To-day ssd rensrr.w,

Forecast for Today ssd Tensrrsw.
For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and yirginis - Partly
cloudy and somewhat colder today;
tomorrow unsettled, probably rain
or snow; fresh north, shifting to
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
~ YEARS
OF RELIABLE 1
DENTISTRY
IL Years in Present Washing.
ton Location.

DR.. Wyeth, Inc,
Of 427-2o Sew
enth St n. W.
one of the old
c sta b lish e d
downtown den
tiSt Offices OF
the n alton a J
Capital, boasts
Of a tenure OF
service to the
people OF Wash
ington which IS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

Adjourned until today at u
o'clock.
The day call for Tuesday. Jsnu-
airy 25. will be as follows: Nos. III
? Original. $50. lSl. 1872, 167 Csnd
317 and $3.50, 1SS, 1S5, lS6 and IsG
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Equity DIVISION No. =.
Not in session.
Probate Division.

Probate Division.
5129. In re estate Laura V. T
Sewers. Order authorizing guar
dian to cucumber real estate for
$1,000. Amount to be used to pay
existing loan OF $1,000 and other
expenses. Hallock P. Long, attor-
ney.
2773S. In re estate Theodore He'll
man. Petition for probate of will
and letters testamentary. Waiver
hled. Remuneration filed.
2773s. In re estate John F. Doug
las. Petition for probate Of will
and letters testamentary. and waiv-
er filed.
Law Suits Filed.
6506s. Grace NJ. Rivera VS.. Helen
Cox; appeal Defendants attorney,
r. NJ. Hudson
65O7O. Ellen NJ. Brady VS.. Charles
D. Chick; appeal. Defendants at
torney. r. NJ. Hudson.
65o71. Anne GrimmnitZ ct al. VS.
Catherine OConnor; appeal De
fendant's attorney. r. NJ. Hudson.
65072. Meyers and Osgood vs.. T
B. Shoemaker; appeal. Defendant's
attorney, r. NJ. Hudson.
Equity Suits Filed.
$3.50. Mary J. Murray VS.. Ada F,
Murray ct al. Petition for injunc-
ton. Plaintiffs attorney. w. P
Plumley.
3S6S1. Ruth billiard vs.. Howard
University. Petition TO substitute
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
L. =. SUPREME COURT.

Plaintiffs attorneys, Bishop and Nc
KeF
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

United States VS.. Herbert o. Coates,
Clarence p. Sewers. William Ernst.
Thomas H: Loughrey, Francis P.
Kelley, Maud Jones, James L. Brent,
Morris G. Weeks. Landon Lewis and
all cases left over from last as
signment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Circuit Division No. I.

62627. Holder VS.. Flynn. Time to
submit motion for a new trial ex-
tended to January %.
61599. johnson VS.. Georgetown
Gas Light Company. Same jury. Jury
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

days visiting their grandmother and
auntie, before they made their de-
parture for Chicago. They left for
Birdstown for a few days to visit
another aunt, Mrs. Dudley BLY,. Miss
es Johnnie v. Amos and Little Mae
Edwards, rendered musical Sunday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Houston, for Rev. L. B.
Moss, Messrs. Isaac Owens an Her
man Catchings. Miss Amos sat at
the piano as Miss Edwards accom-
panied with the violin. The music
rendered was very appropriate and
enjoyed by those present. Miss Amos
in the near future plans to give a
musical recital at New Hope.
Mr.. Fred Miles and his noted or
chestra played for the picnic at
Wolfe City, last week Last Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Kidd
gave a formal reception before the
departure Of Mrs. Pratt for Chicago,
ILL.,, the evening was well spent
playing games. After the games
three course luncheon was served.
Every one seemingly enjoyed the
affair. Mr.. Eugene Hale rendered
lOA tllG OCCd1iOus says ne
would rather some one give a water
melon contest and let him eat in
stead of play music. Messrs. Jane
Burke and o. G.. Cooke gave a re-
ception in honor of Mr.. Spencer
Owens before his departure to the
windy city. A reception was given
at the residence of Miss Maudie Roll
Inns in honor of Miss Myrtle Bledsoe
last Friday night. Messrs. Clarence
Devance and Ira Hall left last Sun
day for Corsicana. Mr.. H. McMil-
len, porter on the M. X. G. T. r.
r., is on his vacation. Mr.. McMillen
and wife win soon leave for Chicago
and California. The case of Mat
thew Olson. charged with the kill
ing of white man was postponed
until the Fall term of court. All
desiring to read the greatest Negro
paper, we are as your service. Read
The papers that prefer to speak OF
our advancement rather than speak
Of you as an inferior being.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

LawtOn, July 21.-Mr. Chas. Tip
pens is remodeling his house on North
LIST Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hen
derson are the proud parents of
an pound boy. It's name is Albert
Jr. Mr.. Arthur Houston haas put on
a new coat of paint on his house
which adds much to Columbia Ave.
Madames Eliza West Upshaw and
Fannie Brown went to Alto to the
baptizing. The official banquet Civ
en- at Bethlehem Baptist churcr Fri
day night was success. Rev. Owens,
pastor, was at his post and preached
morning and night, both sermons
were full of the spirit. Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u. were well at
tended at Galilee Baptist church.
Rev. Ford preached at the night
service The Tackey Party given by
the Missionary sisters was quite Q
success and realized $500. Sunday
was high day at the A. M. f. church.
The pastor. Rev. Boone was at his
post and preached morning and night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
GOOD ADVICE BY PROBES
SOR TRENHOLM. DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO NEGRO
TEACHER STUDENTS.

Selma, July 21.-Declaring that
the school teachers stock in trade
should be a knowledge of books, OF
children, of the community life of
the people. of the needs of the COM
munity where she teaches; and that
her scholarship should cover every
phase of the pupils capacity and
acter, tact, common sense, good
State Director of Public School
Teachers Training for Colored
teachers under the State Depart
ment of Education at Montgomery
and President of the State Normal
School at Montgomery spoke to the
ISL teachers attending the Summer
School at Selma University.
But even this knowledge will not
get you anywhere" continued Prof.
Trenholm, "unless you have charac-
acter, ttact, common sense, good
health, faith in your pupils, your
self and in the white people. You
must believe that in the end right
will prevail. Without this stock in
trade you will have nothing to Of
fer when you apply for a job"
In his helpful address Professor
Trenholm stated that 400 teachers
are attending the Summer School at
the State Normal, $50 at Tuskegee
Institute, 800 at Birmingham, ard
some 200 at the Mobile County
Training School, Plateau.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
NEWPORT NEWS PURCHASE
SITE FOR NEGRO CENTER.

Newport News, Va, July 21.-
That the city may be able to pro-
cure the site for the Negro high
school at Sixteenth and Marshall
avenue IL the Old Dominion Land
Company agrees to the proposal of
the city, was the statement of May
or P. w. Hidden at the meeting of
the council recently.
Mr.. Hiden stated that the mat
ter will be disposed of when the
land company's board of directors
meet in September At that time
the proposal of the city will be
taken up. The Old Domonion has
reserved this property as site for
the Negro high school and play
ground, having declined to sell 1t
on several previous occasions. 1t is
possible that the entire matter will
be settled to the satisfaction of both
the city and the land COMPANY
School officials and councilmen
heartily agree that the site is ideal
for the purpose of a., Negro play
ground and high school site. Should
the property be acquired, it will be
developed as rapidly as possible. Tie
high school will be erected as soon
as tho money is available. Negro
leaders state that they will promote
campaigns and drives to procure
sufficient money to make the place
adequate for the Negro children.
Under the extensive plans it is pos
sible that the entire education Of the
Negroes will be confined to this
site as center.
The council asked Mr. Hidden to
enter negotiations for the purcha7e
of the lot adjoining the present
high school on which It is planned
to erect additional rooms to the
present high school to take care
of the additional grades making
the school four year proposition,
instead Of two years. Additional
teachers have been procured and the
mayor win confer with the cwner
Of the properly at once with flew
to purchasing the lot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Ennis, July 21.--Rev H. l. Lock-
EFT has returned from Kansas City,
Mo-, where he spent few days.
Rev. Rodgers reported good time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

StephenvilIe, July 21.--Services
we're well attended at both churches
Sunday. Rev. NJ. E. Bryant preach
ed noble sermon morning and night
Rev. Walker of St. John Baptist
church preached noble sermon to
crowded house, and had baptizing
at l o'clock. Mrs. Lucas and Miss
Effie Clemens were baptized Mrs.
Irene Phillips is on the sick list;
also Mrs. Mary Cathay. Mesdames.
jamie Roe and Eliza Kennedy made
a flying trip to Cranberry Sunday.
Rev Bryant is enlarging his church
and preparing for the Sunday School
Convention. which convenes here
August 10th. Mr.. Sherman Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Maberrv have
returned from Dublin. Mr.. Charlie
Sadberry is in the city. Read the
Dallas Express and keep up with the
time. Erie Branch, Reporter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Crime and Prohibition.
Increase Of Jail Facilities Reported
From Columbus. Ohio.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In an
article you printed on November un-
der the heading Haynes Sees Nation
Allying With Drys" the statement is
made that the jails In many cities have
been closed, owing to the enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
One of the jails said to have been
closed Is here in the city in which / live
and have lived for the past fifty years
Columbus. Ohio. AS matter of fact
am neither n wet nor dry. but I call
your attention to the fact that the city
prison here in Columbus has been so
crowded with drunkards, holdup men.
&c, that 1t had to be moved to our
worl<house on the west side of the city
where they can take care OF from four
to six times as many prisoners.
I would also say that the crime wave
in the city since prohibition has set in
has been something terrible, and tho
police have been unable to cope with
the situation. In fact. on recent Sat-
urday night and Sunday morning there
were twenty-six men arrested here in
Columbus for drunkenness.
II. EcKHhRpT.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 10.