davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
RACE COMMISSION REPORTS ON
CHICAGO RIOTS.
(By A. n. P.)

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-The Chicago Race
Commission, appointed by Governor
Lowden Immediately after the Chicago
riot made its final report to the
Governor prior to the close of his
term of office.
The research and field work done
by the staff of Investigators covered
dicated by bare outline of the work
in the six man fields:
Racial Clashes: 1919 Chicago Riot;
Seventeen antecedent clashes: three
minor clashes in 1920; brief com
parative study of Springfield riot in
10 and East Saint Louis in 1917.
RACIAL CONTACT: In schools.
recreational places; contact in mixed
neighborhoods; adjustment of South
ern Negro families coming to Chicago:
survey of Negro Agencies and insti-
tutions.
HOUSING: Negro areas in Chicago
and their expansion l910-1920, PA
family histories showing housing eX-
ground; including families from the
South; 1853 blocks covered in neigh
borhood survey; financing Negro hous-
ing; depreciation in and near Negro
areas; So house bombings 1917-1a20
INDUSTRY: Data covering 22,44S
Negroes in 1872 plants; 10I plants vislI-
ed; quality Of Negro labor; the widen
motion studied; special study of trade
unions and the Negro worker
CRIME: Police statistics of arrests
and convictions-Negroe and select
ed nationalities compared and analy-
Led for six years; also juvenile court
cases; 69S cases one month; in three
police courts studied including detail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
BRUTAL FATHER SHOT TO DEATH
BY SMALL DAUGHTER.
(By A. N. P.)

Greensboro. N c., Jan. 2O.-A homi-
eide took place at Merry Oaks when
Dennis Stewart was shot and in
stantly killed by his II year old girl.
Alta. The Coroner was summoned and
an inquest was held. 1t developed al
brutal father in the country. The
trouble started when he beat the girl
with a stick |of wood over some tri-
vial matter and she left home return-
ing next day. He made her strip her
clothing that night and with a big
hickory whip whipped her unmerci-
fully for about an hour, according to
Their and about noon the next day he
gave her another beating and swore
he was going to kill her and the rest
of the children before night at the
same time showing them his pistol
with which he said he would kill
them. About four o'clock he started
in again and the son Phil, went to
the rescue of the girl and he made
for him and ran him out of the
house. Just as he reached the porch,
Alta seized a gun stood behind the
door and shot him through a windown,
the load striking him square in the
back He crawled a few feet to the
door and died. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was that he came to
his death from gunshot wounds from
a gun in the hands of Alta Stewart
in defense of her own life. Stewart
had run off his tv o older sons by his
cruel treatment and it was stated by
his neighbors and children that his
wife's death was caused by his mean
treatment to her, The girl that. did
the killing was in a pitable plight,
body. head and limbs Scared and
swollen and she couldn't walk with
out assistance
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22

puted as Illegal by him in the Fed
eral courts. VIM. Monroe Trotter, Sec.
National Equal Rights League, also
appeared before Committee in favor
of reduction. The Southern members
We're much disturbed by statements
of both Representative Tinkham and
Mr. Trotter. interrupting the Con-
gresham so much that the Committee
adopted the rule that witnesses should
not be interrupted until after they had
finished their statements. Mr.. Trotter's
charges of Southern Acknowledgement
made just before the hour for ad-
journment abruptly ended the session
through protest by Aswell of Louisiana
Bee of Texas and Larson Of Ga. that
any statements made after the time
for adjournment should be stricken
from records.
The correspondent Of the Atlanta
Daily Journal writes his paper that
Southern members of congress have
been assured privately by influential
Republicans that there will be no Sc
rious effort made to reduce the south
representation in congress because
that sections alleged discrimination
against Negro voters,
1t is felt by many that the attempt
to rush through reduction legislation
at this session before the newly cleo
ted Republican majority comes into
power, was a mistake, Washingtonians
who have followed the hearing close
ly are pessimistc about the results.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
CALIFORNIA WOULD SEGREGA ATE
NEGROES ALSO.
(By A. N. P).

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 2O-Mrs. A.
II. Burns, white of the Franklin
School District, is speaking before the
Board of Education regarding the To-
cation of a side for the school, also
voiced her objections to having
Orientals and Negroes attend the same
school as white children.
I'VE have several Orientals and COL
ored pupils in the school and | should
say that all Colored children be sent
to one special school declared she.
81 believe the board should establish
a school for Orientals, Negroes and ali
Colored peoDle and keep the other
schools for white children only"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
RACE RELATIONSHIPS DINNER
HELD.
CRv A N Ply

Boston, Mass. Jan 20.-About 25
persons were entertained at the
Twentieth Century Club. white. at a
dinner held under the Race relation
ships committee of the club
John Graham Brooks, president. was
POSTMASTER. After the dinner, Mat
Mrs. Butler Wilson of the Women $
thew Bullock of the Urban League, and
Service Club spoke on the work of
William NJ Trotter National secre-
tary of the Equal Rights League, pro-
tested against lynching and Jim
Crow" cars and demanded Liberty,
equality. fraternity" for Negroes Suf-
fragan Bishop Babcock said that he
felt that the Republican party should
reduce the representation in Congress
Of the states which prevented the Ne
gro from voting and expressed the
hope that the Negro would soon get
his rights, particularly equality before
the law.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
NEW BOOKING CO., FOR NEGRO
ACTORS FORMED.
(By A. N. P.)

New Orleans. La, Jan. 20.-The
Theater Owners Booking Agency, on
organization formed at Chattanooga
FOR the improvement of the quality
of Negro entertainment" will have as
it's New Orleans theater, theL present
Lyric situated at Iberville and Bur-
gundy streets.
combination of Colored theaters.
embracing nearly every important
city in the extreme South and one or
two in the North, representing in val
ne about $3,000000 will have the SER
vices of this booking company, every
theater owner being a member of the
company.
The following cities are on the cir
cult: New Orleans Shreveport and
Alexandria in Louisiana: Montgomery
and Birmingham in Alabama; Atlanta
and Macon in Greenville. South Caro-
lima; Charleston. North Carolina; Gin
cinnati and Cleveland. Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis. Tennessee;
Little Rock, Ark: Beaumont. Texas;
st. Louis, and Kansas City, Missouri;
Detroit, Mich; and Louisville, Ken
lucky.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
TREATMENT OF THE NEGROES.
WILL OPEN DISPENSARY FOR

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 20.-The Tampa
District Nursing ASSOCIATION will this
week take on an addition to its work.
in the shape of a Colored dispensary,
to be located in the city hall. and
which will be under the supervision
Of Miss Ida Spain. althou.. n the actual
work of the new dispensary VIII be
done by Negro doctors and nurses.
The association has felt for SINE
time that Colored dispensary was
greatly needed as there has been no
adequate means for reaching and
keeping a check upon the necessary
medical work among the Negroes. 1t
is expected within the next few
weeks that considerable addition will
have to be made to the present quar-
tiers and equipment, and when these
have been made it will greatly in
crease the efficiency of the association
which is already a valuable institution
to the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
PRESIDENT OF MoREHOUSE GIVEN
AUTOMOBILE by ALUMNI.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 20.-The Alumni
Association and friends of Morehouse
College after a To-day campaign for
funds, have given an automobile to
of appreciation of his worth and work
for the last % years. During the war,
DR.. Hope spent one year in France
as supervisor of Y. NJ. C. A., work
among Negroes.
The gift was made at the presidents
residence, the automobile being pre-
scented by Rev. d. w. Cannon. presi-
dent of the Alumni Association.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22

ed social data on Negro cases; also
z49 sex cases 1.-TWO years) in crimi-
nal court; records of eleven penal in
sstitutions; environmental survey Of
Negro areas.
PUBLIC OPINION: Files of white
and Negro newspapers studied to an
alyze handling of matters relating to
race relations; study of rumor and its
eftects, and of racial propaganda of
white and Negro organizations.
Governor Lowden complimented the
Commission on the results achieved,
and said nc looked forward with the
public to seeing a. full report Of the
| Investigations Gov. Lowden has not
to the Commission, but 1t is known
that he is an advocate of equal and
exact justice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
TRAINMEN WOULD ELIMINATE Me-
GRO WORI[MEN.
(By A. N. P.)

Chicago. Ill, Jan 20.-A controver-
sy, affecting hundreds of Colored yard
brakemen on the Norfolk and Western
railway, is being argued before the
u. S. Railway Labor Board here, be-
tween the Association of Colored Rail-
way, is being argued before the U. s.
Railway Labor Board here, between
Trainmen.
The Brotherhood desires a rule
adopted which would make it possible
for only promotable men being given
employment, which would automati-
caliy eliminate Colored trainmen, be-
cause of color prejudice. ]. H. Eiland,
President, and c. h. HenilSe division
al chairman, are representing the As
sociation of Colored Railroad train
men. A. ID. Long, of Birmingham, is
representing Coored Locomotive fire
men. They are waging a strenuous
fight for their respective organiZa-
tions, The hearing will perhaps last a
week longer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
WILL OPEN HOSPITAL FOR TUBER
CULAR NEGROES.

Baltimore. Maryland. Jan. Gothic
State hospital for the care of tuber-
cular Colored people is to be located
at Hennerton Station. on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, about is
miles from Baltimore
The site contains about IS acres. II
was conveyed by the Rev. Ernest Lyon
former/United States minister to Lii
beria to the Cross-G Grant Realty Com
pany, which is said to represent the
Colored tuberculosis Hospital Com
mission.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
COLORED COUNCILMAN WILL TAKE
PLACE OF WHITE.
INV A N Ply

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 20.-Dr. James
L. Henderson, was elected Councilman
by the Hamtramck Village Council to
fill the vacancy caused by the fail
ure of Clayton f. Kentworth, white,
who was elected Councilman at the
last election, to attend any meetings
of the Council for several weeks. DR..
Henderson has been a resident of
Hamtramck three years. He is a grad
uate of the Detroit College of Medi-
cine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
ALABAMA hYNCHER GETS TEN
NEAR TERM.
(By A. N. P.)

Geneva, Ala. Jan. 2O.-Joseph Gis-
sendaner, one of the alleged lynchers
of Alto Windham, a white man, was
convicted of manslaughter in the cir
cult court here and given a sentence
of ten years.
The lyinching of Wyindham was at
tributed at the time to alleged in
sulting remarks which he was said
to have made to a woman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
NEGRO INSTITUTION GETS $4,000
LEGACY.
(By A. N. P.)

Louisville KY, Jan 2O.-Louisviue
State University, q Colored institu-
tate of DR.. j. S. Anderson. Indian
doctor who died at Somerset last
year. The amount was awarded the
university by a decision of the Pu-
laslti County Circuit Court The uni
versity had sued the estate for $780,
10000, which he had promised to do
nate to the institution and had died
without fulfilling the promise.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
ARE PESsIMIsTIC ABOUT SUCCESS
or TINIIHAM BILL.

Washington, Jan. 20.--At closing the
hearing of Census Committee of the
House of Representatives, Representa-
tive George N, Tinkham of Boston
declared that any e-apportionment
bill passed by Congress would be dis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22

to the Coloredwoman's advance that
she is being called upon more and
more to voice her sentiments in con-
ferences relating to questions Of ma
tional Importance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
TO DR.. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON
On His 2lst Anniversary as Pastor Of New Hope Baptist
Church.

We honor thee, thou of Cod
Thou pious who 'mong trod;
Fearless eXempar of the right
Leader of men who dare to fight
Crime and sin wherever found,
Courageous, rock ribbed, safe and sound,
Friend, adviser, constant,
Oh, man of God honor you!
We praise thee, oh of God
For with thy gospel chastning rod
Thou leadest through darkest night,
To truth and love and shining Light
Thou art Waterman the wall,
Answ'Iing duy's every call
We sing song of praise sing to thee,
Exponent of sweet charity!
We reverence thee, thou man of God,
Who walketh upright 'bove the sod;
Thou messenger of truth divine,
Teacher erudte, refine
Pastor gentle full of grace,
Fighting error face to face
We honor, praise and reverence thee
For thy true Christian piety
This is the burden of song
oh, man of God live you long,
To cheer hearts, to calm our fears,
To soothe griefs, wipe way our tears
To guide through lfe's devious way,
And point to Him who taught to pray
When souls DISTRESSED need comfort light
Him alone are strength and might
This is the burden of song
Oh, OF God live long, live long!
Dr. Richard Theodore Hamilton
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22
EDITORS NOTE

The above composed by DR. r. Hamilton was inspired by
Dr. A. s. Jackson
rendered by him his
and singuary fitting
and appropriate. AS readers)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05
Demonstrating Teams
Leave for State Fair

L. II. Baxter and three teams
from the manual training depart
ment of the PUBLIC schools left
Tuesday morning by automobile
for the State fair at White River
junction. The canning team Is
made up Of Miss Josephine Laugh
tor, Miss Elaine Fairbanks and
Ass Helen Randall. Two handi-
1T teams will also give demon
.dt;ons. Dana Baxter, ROYCE
aeck and Eloiuse Twombly, Ell
Palmer. Howard Silsby and
chen Aldrich.
ef3 were accompanied By their
>. anta, the party INCLUDING Mr..
Mrs. II. w. Randall, A.
lrhton. Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
i1ris, Mrs. Baxter. c. E. Silsby
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
HolnblV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05
Surprise Birthday Party
for Mrs. Nichols

Answering the door bell Thurs
cay evening, Mrs. Robert Nichols
was surprised and overwhelmed
when q dozen young women burst
into the room and reminded her
that she was celebrating birth
day. The affair had been careful
" staged by Mr.. Nichols and his
SITTER, Miss Alice Nichols of New
York and Mrs. Nichols had been
Kept in the dark even to the birth
day cake which bore surprising
number Of candles. Mrs. Nichols
was given pretty bar pin, the
gifts OF the company and happlly
presented by Mrs. Dean Mcclellan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

doing the best we can and have
made some great advances since
the immigration problem wa first
thrust upon US.
At the close of his ad bees a
present came up and greeted him
and many had the pleasure Of
meeting him whom he had not
seen since his st. Johnsbury lays
some 20 years ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

/ II ~ 1
the "leera3e. ney never 10 az
rploeihc On me lsI''''u tl n tnoaIn
coiiulO'oh" ''te paH eiiouEh VIC
ehl ~ 'Fyihg 10 improve
-, ,
l.'el eS a: l! !'. ne ne
ing ti'l9HoihG
' pelole
aeci!r-
p COMPANIES
q eH@'l''na-
&c nc !,
'e ara
pa age
was neces-
i-'---. y re
y" .'l,~ wa
50 1le NV pr
'i','' l,'lp 1o m
Z. N-- .''seo only oo pc
~,.. " ~, ,ooh VHe h'''oH cor :
1,'li- '''.t az we ciose OF '"2
Aia 20 gut ~ stafFe
' r. -.3% 1pPF ron otltt
"a "a DeeA cul OH ne inca
.-lI1d - program Oh pIafiE%
re nm p s'@iit on tarm Eano5
.I'' 9''s no - we chitea otatta H.
5'c'lu o. eOrSVatiil9 thcm n me
o-S CUES re S&id 'ne Eu5s12n
,;'-'o wanted iaAd ana Whea 10
- ny so[ IL ne wa" a9"hd2tiy
-',ti neg.
"sPl%lhg 10 Inc charges lat me
; nm, wa ROBBED al Ems l.
j1ha Mt' husband SAID inns vas
rue, put tnitt ne was not foDbt0
ny americans but by people OF ms
OWL hallonaAty VINO came t9cfe
70 leeSc nll'l'
~ eloShg Mr., Husband spoke
0! AhleFicahizauon and how 100
many people expected thaV results
eouio De secured TOO quick'y. lie
fs'ld ~ was a SLOW process and the
deFe!opmeat OF the spll1t OF Amor
leanizauon rs largely governed by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05
Cordial Welcome
Given Mr.. Husband

Continued from Page ~
were appealed to the department
al Washington.
Commissioner Husband frankly
SAID thai tie Dillingham; law vas
not q popular law and he said even
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

of the w. r. c. at G.. A. r. hall
Thursday evening. A picnic sup
per at 6 O'Clock is TO be followed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05
statements telling how much they
love each other.

The American favors disar1na-
nent for the Japs, and the Japs
favor it for the Americans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

at 7.3O by initiation and all officers
and members are urged TO be
present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916. at the post office at
o-s. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
at O. March
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-05

ditions at Ellis Island. He said
it Was never intended TO BE- mn as
a hotel, but the place had excellent
hospitals and the food was much
better than what the immiara ats
had at home excep. on occasional
feast days or while they were in
the steera2e. They never nd M
epidemic on the island ana though
conditions are bad enough Che
mt is trying to improve
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
NIGHT CLASSES
WILL OPENAT 10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teaching Personnel curtaiIed
Because of Reduced Appro-
priation for Salaries.

Eighteen high and grade public
schools will open TO night students
this evening. Enrolment in these
schools is expected to be the heaviest
in many years.
The teaching personnel of the
schools has been curtailed due to
smaller appropriations and larger
classes will be formed.
The following schools open tonight:
Business. Mckinley. and Eastern
High Schools; Wallach, Park View,
Smallwood, Northeast Industrial, JEFF
ferson, and Henry Schools. For col.
ored students there will be night
courses at Armstrong and Dunbar
High Schools, Garnet-Patterson Ran.
dali, Stevens. Lovejoy, CardoZo,
Deanwood and Birney elementary
schools. In most schools classes win
be held Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
day nights.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
FATHER oEARY ADDRESSED
PADRAIc PEARSE COUNCIL

The Padraic II. Pearse Branch OF
the Friends Of Irish Freedom held
it's regular meeting last night at
typographical Temple. An address
on the Restoration Of the Dual
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
land" was made by the Rev. James
A. Geary OF the Catholic University.
"The Irish Parliament was recog-
nized as the sole governing authority
in Ireland. along with the King, in
1872, when the English Parliament
passed the reunuciation act, declar-
ing that the right II Ireland to be
governed by the King. Lords and
Commons Of Ireland is hereby de-
ciared to be ascertained and affirmed
forever and shall never hereafter be
brought into question: Father Geary
told his audience.
Pearse Branch will hold q Ceiliahe
meeting Ortober 16.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
ROSH HASHANA .
IS CELEBRATED
BY JEWS TODAY
Hebrew New Year Began at
Sunset Sunday, Will End
Tuesday.

Services in all the temples and
synagogues and cessation Of all bust
ness life is marking Jewish observ-
ance today Of Rosh Hashana, or the
Jewish new year, which began at sun
set yesterday.
Today IL the first day Of the north
OF Tishrt, OF the year 5682 in the Jew
ish calendar. Rosh Hashana marks
the anniversary Of the creation Of the
world, supposed to have taken place
56Sl years ago.
Today marks the beginning OF the
most solemn season Of the Jewish
year, ending October IL with Yom Kip.
pur, the Day Of Atonement. During
the days intervening all Jews will be
devoted to prayer and repentance for
wrongs done during the past year. so
that they may be prepared on that day
to plead for forgiveness.
The celebration Of Rosh Hashana
will continue until sunset today for
those of reformed faith and until sun
set tomorrow for Orthodox Jews.
This is the most sacred holiday Of
the Jewish year, the second being Yom
Kippur. Today is also known as the
Day Of Memorial, implying the call
upon the Hebrew to remember the
divine purpose Of his life; and as the
day Of the blowing of the trumpet, the
blowing Of the shofar. or rams horn,
serving to stir all Jews to high re-
solves and greater deeds.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
RETAIL TRAFFIC
MEN Of j. 8. To
CONVENE HERE
Gen. Anton Stephan Will Greet
Guests at Meeting at
Hotel Raleigh.

The traffic group Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Associa ton is to-
day completing arrangements for the
convention of the traffic group Of the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
to be held at the Raleigh Hotel. Thurs
day and Friday.
The convention will be attended by
receiving. and shipping men OF the
large department stores from all parts
6f the country. A. c. Albee, Of Straw.
bridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, Will
preside.
Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice presi-
dent Of the local Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. will make the
address OF welcome. Pc
The delegates will be the guests OF
Washington merchants at luncheon
Thursday at 12I5. Railroad and
steamship freight agents in Washing
ton will be invited to meet the guests.
Officers Of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association are: A. c. Albee'
chairman; 8. L. King. tr., the Roscn-
baum Company. Pittsburgh, vice chair
man; B. II. Blakeslee, Best Il Co. Inc.'
New York, secretary: ]. E. Shay. But.
ler's, Inc, Boston, treasurer. These
officers and the following are members
Of the board Of managers: w. r. Frtel,
8. Kann Sons Co., Washington; Z. a.
McElroy, Gilchrist Company, Boston.
and Miss M. A. Eyers, L. Bamberger =
Co., Newark, n. j.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
THREE ARE ARRESTED
UNDER LIQUOR LAWS

Three persons were arrested last
night in the District for violating the
prohibition law.
William Henry Lang, thirty-seven
years old. 1902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was arrested on the
charges Of selling and transporting
liquor and also for soliciting sales for
whiskey. A pint Of liquor was seized
as evidence. Acting Lieutenant Curry,
Sergeant Beckett, Policeman ]. z.
Lowery and Prohibition Agent Steph-
enson conducted the investigation.
William Ehramantraut, thirty-six
years old. who said he lives at the
Naval proving grounds. Virginia, was
arrested by Policeman W. L. Pasour
OF the First precinct, on the charge Of
transporting whiskey. The policeman
seized quart of liquor.
Alphonze Cook, colored, twenty five
years old, GIT Golden street northwest,
was arrested by Policeman T. o. Dom
nell, Of the Fourth precinct, for trans
porting q quart Of gin.