davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Freed From
Torture
Ealoa1ic Cleared His
Inset Stomach

The people Who have seem me
suffer tofSures from nenralgia brought
on BY IN up-se1 slamaoh now zee me
perfectlNsonnd and Well-absolutely
duo % Estonie." writes r. Long.
PROFIT b. NJ. Longs experience.
keep your stomach In healthy e0ndi-
ton, iresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments tha4 come from IN acid con.
.dition. Eatonie brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
seidity and easss-doss It quickly.
Take an Estonic after eating and SEE
how wonderfully h helps you. Big
box costs only . tsi6s with yoar drug
gist's guasaaiss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Women's Sweaters 1.5O

Wonensscoat style sweaters with belt, pockets and
large collars. These are in gray only Were 800; Fri
day and Saturday, each $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
White Middies 1.49

good assortment of mddies in white, made with regu
lar sailor collars and long sleeves and tight cuffs few
with navy blue collars and cuffs trimmed with braid and
emblems. Laced or open fronts Priced up to 2.5o
now selling at I4o
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HE ADVOCATES
HIGH HEEL SHOE
English Surgeon Says Walk
ing With Toes Turned
Out is Wrong
LONG STRIDE
is DETRIMENTAL

LONDAY- The mothers who train
their children TO walk with toes
pointing outward and counsel their
little girls never TO wear high hecls
when they grow up. have been told
they were an wrong. by Dr. W. H..
Trethowan. orthopaedic surgeon. In
an address at the Institute OF Hy-
giene.
TO walk properly" he said. "the
feet should be kept absolutely paral-
lei. The quarter to six attitude Is
one OF the big mistakes OF physical
training. Three minutes 10 10. and
three minutes past is what you want
when standing.
"A long stride IS not good for tho
feet. A slow short step is better, for
10 makes you rise on the toe.
"Never discourage a child who is
turning his toes In unless he has an
actual deformity Of the foot lie is
probably trying to cure himself OF
knock-knees or weak ankles.
Il advise. unhesitatingly," he
added. "thc use OF high heels. ] do
not mean by that the silly three-and-
a-half 10 four-inch Louis hccl with
lbs curved mechanical shape and in
efficient support. The height OF the
heel for remedial purposes should
not exceed two and a quarter inches
and IN house shoes should not be less
than one and a quarter inches. In
cases OF ovcr-strained feet, slippers
must be avoided"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
MAY SEIZE PATENTS
GERMANS NOW HOLD
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. May 12-Alien
Property Custodian T. W. Miller. Of
Delaware. has been requested by
Secretary Of War Weeks TO cooper
ate with him in an effort to seize
patents issued to German American
citizens by the United States Gov
ernmont and assigned 20 the Krupps
These patents relate to military
matters and are believed to be OF
great value.
Colonel Miller said that new legis-
lation may be necessary 10 enable
him TO seize some of the patents,
hut ne doesn't believe any difficulty
will be experienced In Inducing Con-
gress TO give him all necessary
power II there is any way through
which I can seize patents relating TO
military or naval armaments / will
certainly become active said Col
onel Miller.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
TWO MORE HELD ON
e BOOZE SALE CHARGE

Arrested yesterday morning on
charges Of selling intoxicating liquor
as result OF information given by
a man in court yesterday when he
pl, AIDED guilty to a charge Of beine
drunk. John Retkowski. Seventh
street and Railroad avenue. and John
Males Eighth and Spruce streets
were each held for a hearing on next
T .esday by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Ratkowsky and Males were ar
rcsted shortly after Municipal Court
adjourned yesterday. the former by
.lDgtectives Wallace and Mcdaniel
land Patrolman Coughlin. and the
latter by Detectives Mcdaniel and
Sutton and Officer McAteer. In the
'iatter's place was found. It is said, a
flarge can Of grain alcohol and a
Iqdantity OF supposed liquor.
Charles Heinowska. charged with
fhoing drunk. through whom the in
formation was obtained concerning
ithe alleged dispensing Of liquor, was
ialso held for a hearing on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SUE FoR 100000 DAMNGEs.

The suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Louis Cohen against the
Director General Of Railroads Gre
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany) which had been set for hear
ing today in the United States Court.
has been postponed until next Mon
day.
According 20 the declaration filed
Cohen suffered a severe injury while
unloading n freight car Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. at Aberdeen, Nd.
April 25. 1919. by which company
ne was employed. when a barrel
fell from the car on him, necessitat-
ing his removal to a Baltimore hos
pital. The trial will be heard before
jury.
The plaintiff is represented by
Wilbur F. Adams and the defence by
Andrew C.. Gray.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NEW DECORATION
FOR MAI. CRAWFORD

At the rehabilitation yesterday OF
the Kosciuski Air Squadron. which
has been fighting for Poland against
the Bolsheviki, Major George NJ.
Crawford. Of this city. a member Of
the squadron. was again decorated
hv the Polish Government for his
services in lighting in defense Of
that government. Elaborate cere-
monies were held in connection with
the demobilization, according to re-
ports.
It is expected that Major Crawford
will start for home in short time.
Major Crawford whose home is at
171O wilmington street, and four
other American members OF the
squadron were decorated with the
Cross OF the Brave. The other four
are Iiet. Col. Cedric Il. Fauntelroy
OF Chicago. Lieut.. Col. Merton Coop
or. Of Jacksonville, Florida; Captain
Edward J. Corsi. Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
and First Lieut.. Elliott Chess, OF
Texas. Each man was decorated
with the Cross of the Brave.
Major Crawford is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Crawford. His
father has for many years been con-
nected with the Wilson Line. Craw-
ford was born in Bristol, Pa. He
is now p years old. He entered tho
United States Army in May, 1917.
Last August he was discharged
from the American Army and i'm
mediately went to Poland where h'
enlisted with the Polish aerial forces
During the battles with the Bolshe-
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HEAR
DEPENDENTS NEEDS

Wilmington Rotarians heard an
earnest plea for child dependents and
delinquents al its weekly luncheon in
the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon. II
was made by Judge william S.
prickett. OF the Juvenile Court OF this
city. lie made an exceedingly favor
able impression by his eloquent APP
peal for Rotarian aid for unfortunate
children. and was applauded heart
ily when he ended his talk.
Announcement was made that the
Rotary Club had been committed 10
purchase 1000 poppies for the use
OF It's members and friends on
Memorial Day.
The Rev. r. W. Trapneil extended
to the members OF the club an in
vitaton TO attend a special service
in ST. Andrews Church next sunday
evening.
+. J. Bardo had charge OF the en-
tertainment features OF the lunch
con.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DEL. LOSES AT TENNIS

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May IL
Moravian College defeated the Uni
versity Of Delaware i'm a tennis meet
here Tuesday afternoon. five matches
20 one Horty and Baker scored
Delaware's only victory by winning
one of the doubles. Summaries.
Doubles-Honman and Kemper.
Moravian. lost TO Morty and Barker.
Delaware 4-6. O-6 Houser and Mein-
ert Moravian. won from Challenger
and Gutowitz. Delaware. CO. 60.
Singles-Hoffman. Moravian. won
from Horty. Delaware. 6-g; Kemper.
Moravian. won from Barker. Della
ware. 60. 6-S. 7-5; Houser. Mora
Wan. won from Challenger. Della
ware. Sc 81; Melnert. Moravian.
won from Gutowitz. Delaware. Ga
Ga.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
STOCKS UNDER
PRESSURET
Most of Speculative Fav-
oriteS Show Reaction in
Early Hour

NEW YORK. May IL Omitted
Press). - Independent steels we're
under pressure in a generally lower
stock market here today.
Most Of the speculative favorites
showed reactions. Lackawanna Steel
was down half at 40; Republic
down a quarter at 591s. and crucibie
was down three-quartors at 77H.
U. s. Steel was steady. unchanged
at S3A.
Most OF the tobaccos held up well.
and retail stores remained above 50.
studebaker. shortly after the
opening. got down to 7S&, de-
cline OF nearly rs points from the
months high. The first sale OF Mex
lean Petroleum at 151 was on three
quarters. Later the stock went down
to $50.
Equipments averaged a drop of a
half point. and rails were soft. The
first sale OF Baltimore and Ohio was
at 40 a. Off a quarter.
Other prices were Chandler. Tx,
of a half: General Asphalt. 71z. of
a quarter; U. S. Rubber, "a. of five
eighths, Union Pacific. 1901, of
three-eighths; Northern Pacific. "a.
of a halls; American sumatra. SO. up
a quarter.
Opening prices we're; u. S. steel
unchanged at sax; Lackawanna
Steel. 40, of half; Goodrich. IS. of
seven-eighths: Baldwin. sSh. OF a
half American Telephone. 1861
on an eighth; Crucihle. 77h. OF
three-qdarters; Baltimore and Ohio
f0h of a quarter; International
Paper. Ga. on seven-eighths; Repub-
lie Steel. 50 y. on a quarter; Retail
Stores. 59A. on an eighth; New
Haven, 10. unchanged; Mexican Pc
troleum. 151. on three-quarters
Reading. 75h, of a quarter; Amer
lean Woolen. 77h, up a quarter.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
wooDLAwN FOLK DANCE

About $50 persons enjoyed the
|uance given last evening by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Woodawn
Neighborhood Association in the
lciub rooms. COL Woodlawn avenue.
The dance was held for the purpose
oe raising funds TO equip the play
grounds for the boys and girls Of that
community. Both old and new
dances were enjoyed. Many novel
land feature dances were on the pro-
gram. Prizes in the spot and elimi-
lnxtion dances were won by Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. c. Wilson, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
ICharles H. Meglnnis, Miss Mildred
ritter and f. W. Davis. Music was
Furnished by the Woodlawn Associa-
.ltion orchestra.
A community sing and dance will
be held by the association at the
playground. Sixth and Grant avenue.
lea the evening OF May 10. This will
be the first OF its kind to be held on
iany playground in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SEEK AID FOR
STARVING TOTS.
Mrs. Porter Makes an Ap-
peal to Red Cross
Branches
OPEN QUARTERS IN
, OLD TOWN HALL

Letters were sent out today by
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter. chairman
of the Woman's Bureau and the
fiureau OF Production, Of the Della
ware Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. to all branches and auXil-
iaries throughout the State, asking
tnem TO reorganize and assist in an
s,gering the urgent appeal for
clothing which has come TO the
American Red Cross from Europe.
Among the first branches to offer its
services in this work is the Ursuline
Academy Auxiliary, of which Mrs.
florence y. Kirby is leader. All
the members of the branch have
pledged their williuSnes to aid in
tha making OF layettes and garments
f,r the children Of Europe. During
the war period the Ursuline auxil-
iary was one Of the most active In
this city. and did excellent work.
Headquarters for this European
work has been opened at the old
Town Hall. Market street near Sixth
street. Mrs. Porter is at this To-
cation from until o'clock daily
md will be glad to give out materials
FOR the clothing and give information
relative TO the needs OF the children
jf Europe. There is also a great deal
Of wool at the headquarters which
will be given out free to all persons
who will make sweaters, shawls or
stockings for the little children.
A telephone has been installed in
the headquarters and information
will be gladly given in regard TO the
cppeal for clothing by calling num-
bcr $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NO PAY FOR THIS
SMASHED WINDOW

After hearing a number Of wit
nesses practically all OF whom were
Negroes. who testified for the de-
fcndants. Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning. dis
missed Mary r. Johnson and Irene
Taylor. Negresses. on charge OF as
cault and battery. on Margaret Rog-
erson. a white woman. Of 7O7 Pop
Jar street.
The two Nogresses went TO Mrs
Rogerson's home on Monday TO try
to reason with her" as they said.
concerning the payment for the re-
placing of a window broken in the
complainant's home by several Neg
roes while playing ball. and an argu-
ment arose between the two defend
ants. Mrs. Rogerson, and the latter's
mother. Mrs. Ellen Morrissey.
Mrs. Rogerson and Mrs Morissey
maintained that the two Negresses
struck the former first. while the de-
PENDANTS and their witnesses, all
Negroes. testified that ii was Mrs
Rogerson who struck first.
j. Frank Ball was counsel for the
defendant
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
'HOlU l Found Oil Cusher
Inside the Arctic CHcle."

The Evening Journal pub
fishes today the story OF the
geologist who located the Fort
Norman oil gusher. the new
fountain Of wealth in Arctic Can
ada, which is the goal OF an oil
rush, the like OF which has not
been seen since the famous gold
rush to the Klondike. This gush-
er was located by Theodore A.
Link. geologist for the Imperial
oil Co. Ltd, OF Canada, who. In
the following article tells Of his
perilous experiences and indi-
Gates the barriers confronting
the hundreds Of oil prospectors
now starting from Edmonton.
Canada. on the 1SO0-mile jour
ney through Canadian wilds.
After sending iris story to The
Evening Journal Link started
back TO Fort Norman by air
plane.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

arrival and had reached Fort Nor
mon on our way TO walk back TO
civilization.
We left a crew Of six TO winter q
OIL Creek, so they couir commence
drilling in early spring. and started
back to Edmonton. arriving Octo-
Der 21.
We set out for Fort Norman the
18th Of the following May with %
tons Of freight. The outfit on two
scows was pushed down Peace River
by motorboat
AT Vermilion Chutes a four-mile
portage had to be made The scows
had 10 be run through the rapids and
let down with ropes 90 feet over a
limestone ledge. The largest scow
was wrecked. Only through heroic
efforts were the contents saved.
Hair-ralsing thrills and narrow
escapes In running the 16 miles Of
Smith Rapids will ever remain I'm
my memory. We ran one rapids
which had never been shot before
and were the first "all white" crew
to take a scow through Smith Rap
ids.
We crossed Great Slav Lake in a
leaky scow carrying seven tons more
freight than il should have had We
landed az the we'll July s. The crew
which had wintered al the we'll had
been living on fish and flour for
three weeks. The weii was down 500
feet.
Gushcr j. Struck.
A gusher was struck August 25.
Preparations for a new site were
made and now everything is in readi-
ness for a new rig.
The company Is contemplating
sinking three more holes TO test out
the field.
A minor accident 20 the equipment
during the short season is liable 20
hold up work one year. For il took
seven weeks TO land rs tons Of equip
ment at FORT Norman-and a com
plete rig weighs 60 tons
The work is full Of hazards. Two
Imperial oil geologists lost their
lives on Great Slave Lake last sum-
mer. one party OF six was almost
lost in the Smith Rapids.
Before the building Of a railroad
or pipe line an output OF 10000 bar.
rels Of oil a day must be assumed
That will require an expenditure thai
cannot even be guessed at. The
building OF a pipe line will require
about S5O.OOO.OO0 The building of
a railroad will cost about $4,000 d
mile.
A great sum Of money will b'
required TO put the Fort Norman
field. even if there is plenty OF oi
there. on a paying basis.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Y sECRErARY CoNIING.

Miss Helen f. Barnes. headquar-
ters secretary Of the Y. W. c. A..
will he the guest of the local assoc
citation tonight and tomorrow. Miss
Barnes will arrive in this city late
this afternoon from Washington. At
10 o'clock tomorrow morning she
will meet the staff Of the Y. W. C.
A.. and at II o'clock she will have a
conference with the members Of the
board OF the association.
The Holiday House committee
will meet at 1.30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the club rooms. S04
Market street and outline the sum-
mer program and fix the rates for
the house for the summer season.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DOCTORS MEET
With DENTISTS
DR.. PrinZ Addresses Profes-
sional Men on Treatment
of Teeth
WARNS AGAINST
X-RAY SHADOWS

Delaware dentists and medical
doctors met upon common ground in
the banquet hall OF the Lambros
restaurant last evening TO hear
Hermann Prinz. NJ. d.. ID. ID. S..
professor OF Pharmacology and
Therapeutics in the Eyans Institute.
University OF Pennsylvania. deliver
lecture on Focal Infection as Re
lated to Systematic Disease" Pro-
fessor prinz is recognized as being
one OF the worlds leading authori-
ties In his line of work and his visit
brought out many of the leading
dentists and physicians In this State
to hear him. To all OF them he
gave much advice relative to their
duty in dealing with diseased teeth
and determining what their effect is
upon the general system. particular
/ ly as a result OF abscesses at the
roots Of the teeth.
IL was the monthly meeting Of
the Delaware Dental Society. and
the medical doctors were its guest.
A dinner preceded Professor Prinz's s
lecture. Dr. William +. Harris.
presided.
Those dentists who heard Profess
sor Prinz were. Drs. j. a. Cam.
Harry r. Moreland. p. G.. southard.
u. C.. Watson. W. L. Combs. Charles
j. Kinkead. Walter O. Stock. II. NJ.
Hogue. J. j. Browne. Jr.. l.. H.
Keaveny, ID. G. Peters. A. II. Cough
W. +. Wright =. A. Traynor. $. H.
Johns, Robert r. Price. r. r. Cullen
Charles r.. Jefferis. W. G.. Speakman
Edwin Leroy Stein and Robert II
Maris.
Members OF the medical profes
sion present were: Drs. NJ. B. Holz
man. John Ball. Albert Robin. J. a
Draper, J. j. Jones. Joseph W. Bas
- tain. Eli Nichols. W. O. LaMotte. j
d Paul Lukens, John Palmer. Jr. A
j. Bertram. Benjamin r. Veasey an
. Dr. J. l.. Jones
J Guests from outside included Di
y, Pieters. OF Santiago. Chile. and DR.
j. r. Aiguier. Professor Won Alter
CT Philadelphia. and John Rcimholt
secretary OF the Evans Institute.
e After Professor Prinz had delivere
z his lecture. which met with muc
favor. he subjected himself TO
II quiz which was participated in b
many OF the dentists and physician
e one OF the things he warned thei
rs against particularly was that Of a,
d cepting shadows in X-ray pictures q
a being proof positive OF the presenC
W OF abscess. Those shadows. he sal,
ic often are caused by perfectly healti
ful conditions. He also urged clos'
W and heartier cooperation betweC
of dental and medical practitioners.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

~ LEvENKRON 4 SON. 623 WEST
-. seventh street Outside and inside
nainters and paperhangers. Reasonable
prices. Phone 1913. apri5-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
PGAYLET AT Sd. JoEIN's.

In the parish house OF St. Johns
P. r. Church, Concord avenue and
Market street, tonight. a playlet will
be given for the benefit OF the
"Smilors' Club" a social organiza-
ton Of the church recently organized
by the young people, the member
ship OF which is not limited to St
Jlhn's Church. The officers OF the
club are Miss Lydia Saville, presi-
dent: Chares Lingo. vice-president;
N5rs Harvey Vernon. secretary, and
Miss Mary Booth. treasurer.
The social committee is composed
90 Miss Gladys Tilley, chairman, and
Misses Rozella Curlett. Margaret
Schoheld and Chares Lingo.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
PENNSY EXCURSION TO
NEW YORK ON MAY %.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
run its first popular excursion from
Wilmington TO New York on Sunday,
May 22. The fare will be $3.50. plus
'2S cents war tax. The train will
leave Wilmington at 7.30 a. m. and
returning will leave New York at
$50 p. m. II will give the excur-
si9nists ample time in New York TO
sec Broadway. Pennsylvania Station,
Central Park Riverside Drive,
{ ants Tomb. Metropolitan Arr Gal
lory. Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn bridges
and get a glimpse OF the greatest
cHy on the American Continent.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ONE RALDLY HrRT IN ROW.

A fight between two Italians at
Seventh and Washington streets. last
night. resulted In one man being Sc
verely beaten, Il is alleged. with a
piece Of iron pipe concealed in a
newspaper The injured man was
treated by DR.. L. A. NJ. Rovitt.
The trouble is said TO have grown
out Of an attempt to collect $500
from the injured man by his assail-
ant. The matter was reported 20 the
police but no arrests have beer
made.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NEW nEEICE EnR n. q o.

on next Monday the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will open a
combined ticket and freight office.
A. East Ninth street. Delaware
Trust Building. The company has
been occupying quarters in the con-
soidated ticket Office. 9O3 Market
street. for several years. Harry A.
Miller. travelling passenger agent.
and G. W. Bumpas district freight
agent. will be in charge Of the Ninth
street Office. The phone number will
be 4SO.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CATCH RUNAWAY GIRL

Arrested in Cresson, Pa, this
morning. at the request of the loca'
police department Sadie Chambers,
aged 16 years. 2iOS Lamotte street. Is
beng held until Detective Mahoney
arrives there. II is alleged that the
Girl ran away from her home on
Monday. A man who disappeared
from the city about the same time
has also been detained at Cresson,
as a runaway.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ITvERPoOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL May - Omitted
Press) Spots opened dun today.
with prices easy. Sales amounted TO
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 10000
bales. including coo American Flu
lures opened dun. American mid
dlings fair. 1852; good middlings
S.72: full middlings. S.52; middlings.
1852: low middlings. 6.57: good or
dinary. 5.32; ordinary 4.57.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
coNsuMERs' LEAGUE MEETING.

Miss Margaret Mckay, president
and Miss Clara southwick, executive
secretary Of the Consumers League
OF Delaware have gone to New
York 20 attend the quarterly meet
ing OF the National Consumers
League. Miss Mckay will remain
over Friday for the Eastern state
Conference called by a group Of or
ganizations including the New York
League OF Women Voters OF which
Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip is chair
man: Women's City Clubs. Women
Trade Union League OF New York
the y. w. c. A.. Northeastern Field
and the Consumers League OF New
York State.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

The cape and the linked girdie are
the features Of this dark gown
which Diana Allen wears. The cape
ripping from the shoulders is a
part of many OF the newer gowns
and quite an interesting part.
Diana's sleeves too. are different. If
you could but persuade her to turn
her arm a bit yoVd see her wrist
showing white. where the cum is
separated. And below, Il is Joined
again with the fashionable gross
grain ribbon. The hat has an en-
trancing bit OF lace frvoing at the
edge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
THIS PAIR AGAIN DISMISSED.

on charge OF assault and battery
preferred against them after a
charge Of attempted robbery had
been ignored by the grand jury az
its recent session, Artam Baram and
Bennie Zubowitch were dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
They were accused OF assaulting
Tony Zukowski, who has a store az
Seventh and Spruce streets. on the
night OF March 26. when the COM
plainant charged that he found them
tampering with his automobile
while he was in a barber shop at
Eighth and Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CONVICTS MUTINY,
80 BREAK JAIL

HOUSTON. Tex. May ~ Omitted
Press) A mutiny in the State peni-
tentiary at Huntsville in which 25 to
80 white convicts escaped after
shooting several guards. was report
ed today. sheriff T. A. Binford as
sembled deputies 10 &c to Huntsville.
Many Of the convics obtained
guns. IL Is said. They fed from
Huntsville toward Phelps. a railroad
junction, a few miles from the
prison.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
JUDGE LINDSEY
~ PAYS $500 FINE

DENVER, Colo. May 70. Omitted
'r.ress). Juvenile Judge Ben b.
Lindsey today paid a fine OF $500
.and costs imposed for contempt OF
~0urt. thus ending a five-year legal
fight from the criminal court TO the
United States Supreme Court. The
ene and costs amounted to s531.
II have no regrets" Judge Lind
sey said after paying the fine.