davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Admiral Scales Guest OF
Iaranaea Aml.nSSahnr


JaFaneSa Ambassador
The Anb4 ador of Japan. Baron
sniachara. entertained "a dinner sat-
erday al the embassy IN honor OF Ad-
miTal Baron griu. who came 10 Am
er.ea 20 attend The reunion Of the
class OF 1881 a, The United States
Naval Academy. o. which he Was a
ilacmber
The guests were the Secretary %
State. Mr Hughes; the Secretary o.
War. ar. Weeks: the Speaker Of the
House Representative Gulett: Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter Senator o. e
weller. Admiral Robert +. Coontz.
General Peyton c. March. Admiral
Henry b. Wilson Admiral Hugh Rod
nan. Admiral Archibald H. Scales
Admiral Edward " Eberle. Admiral
Willlam r. Rodgers Admiral Albert
Gleayea. Admiral Knight Admiral 4.
= Long General H. G Haines. Cap
iain =. 4 Kearaey. Commander w,
81 Galbrsith. Commander Rogers,
, & mauder Robert Henderson
Charles Denbv. Charles ~ Stewart,
James II Colwoll. Frederick Moore,
MaIor-Geaeral lnouyc, Mr. Saburi.
Captain Nagano, MAJOR + Hara, ard
Commander Sahnro sato. all Of the
japanese embassy stan.
Mrs J Wesley White end Mrs.
Bessie Council. of Baltimore, viii
SPEND this week visiting their nep-
low, Clarence NJ Waite. ana family,
at West Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Engagements
announced

Colonel and Mrs Edward L. King
Of Newport announce the engage-
moat OF ,hoir daughter, Miss Nancy
Sumner King. TO Lieutenant CHARLES
Lee Andrews. L.. $. n, Lieus AM
drews is on duty en- the United S,stes
Ship North Dakota The wedding Will
take place in September
Mrs. Louis Henry Washburn OF Is
Columbia lie ghts. Brooklyn. an
nounces The engagement Of her
5aughfer. Miss Lucille Annette
Washbarn. TO Frederic Kenneth All
ston. of Washington Mr. Allston
was a memlor Of the United States
Army Ambulance Corps during the
war
Mrs Milton spriSgs is spending the
week IN New York.
Lieut. Commander George Husscy
and Lienteuants = ] keliher and
Turner JOY have returned from Now
York. making The tip by motor.
Harold Hunter has returned from .
ten-days' visit to his family in
Savannah
Miss Annie Bryant Dorsey spent
the weekend wish Judge and Mrs
Maynard Carr az The Hermitage" or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Former Arn3noiiian
Returns

iieut -Commaufer and Mrs nau7id
". hamilton wtfe weekend gucsto .,
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs G. ". y
Eashiell Mrs. Hamilton. who wal
Miss Harriet Conger before her mar
riaac, is well-known in Annapolis
where she lived for some years.
Mrs Dave Dashiell is visiting
Mrs. Il T. lie Bourgeois at Sherwood
Fcrest where The latter has taken 2
oUttaee los he SIMMER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Social and Personal


rtev leans Thcv clear
.. each starts.
on the grass. aud
tI, 14nb without fear.
slip ike blades.
bodies skim
clear ana dim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

- Tunkins saws the worst delay
he has met with in railroad travel is
: nan OF time il takes TO buy .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Creation of sentiment Il cause the
holding Of the annual motor speed
way race on July 4 instead of on Me-
mortal Day has been started hy pos.s
OF the American Legion in lndianapo-
lis, Ind. where The International auto
m0tile classic was staged on May 81.
More than 10000 persons from all
parts Of the United States attended
the race on a day, which the Legion
sets forth, should Re OF served IN q
revercnt and GecOrous manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
WIT summer In
NCN Y0rk state


Sir and Mrs George Wei gter. whc
ave cen srcndirg the early part 81
he summer in one of the Lesser Few
eg COTTAGES ora Luce GFeels, wiz shoot
~ occupy their tuagliow on Lake
George Sew York Mrs WcEs,cr viii
leave tcnorroa ard will ! G ioirssi
later y Mr. webster.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs r. l.
shock gave a tufet supper on Satur
day night. afterwards taking their
guests to The Carycl Sail dance.
Mrs James Moss. who with i'e
TWO children hiss been sp' ndipg a9r'.
time with JUDGE aud Nrs Roter'
Moss Sawn sht street h.1 'rc.er ~
- hcr home in phla ieighia
Lieutenant and Mrs = 7 Nnoa 9.
the Navy have returned from = camp
ing trip on The shores of i'ata1onl
river.
Commander ami Mrs J il Klein, o.
,Veshinetun spent BE Weekend " ts
Sir and Mrs r. 1. Shoe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION
For sale Ny tody aad soul
inr !. r.anca - WIZ.
80 Monndet IN Franes

For aale-Ag ody and soua
ior chance . WORK.
was wounded in Franee.
The advertisement in local news
paaer lraaeht he population o;
Loasyiflo, ny. lace 10 face with the
pIigh; 81 disabled ami unemployed vet
ey1ns. The soldier. Fred c. Rainer
Of birmingham. Ala. twice wounded
Willie serving With the Rainbow pNis.
ion, was taken in charge ny his com
rades in Louisville posts Of the Amer
lean Legion. lie Vas formerly dep
lty sherih in Birmingham
The American Legion viii assist n
obtaining recruits for the Citizens
Military Training Camps. to lie oper-
sted this Sumner ly the War Depars-
ment, according TO 4 resolution adopt
ed by the Military Policy Committee
of the ex-seryice mems organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Harold Hunter has returned FROM q
ten-days' visit to his family il
Savannah
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

Mrs Milton spriSgs is spending the
week IN New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
THE RIGHT THING !
AT
THE RIGHT TINE
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CALLING CARDS

Nothing is so difficult bat that It may
re found out by seeking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.


Wits H. Gutter. &c. an! H"2'"" o.
II wy. ~ hnth ~ Washington. Ia.
Warren williams. -. AID Pear Kun
yrr y. bot. q: Akron. g.
Ia.nrs e Peterson. ~ and Ed!N;
lauc,. !. bot. O: Washington. ~.
< = M,i1cr. -. ami Evelyn Fcac.
Miller. y. both Of Bru"',own. ..
Nick T";-Ice, g. and Angela lie.
prosperous. Is. both Of Fulton.
Albert S,.crherd. q. and Florence
Ma-Sha,l. IL. both o. r. nair".
lar'"s IdnTiS -. and Mary FaVNtk.
i. nnth OF Arnold. ~.
Deeds Recorded.
los, 4. HOUSE" cXccutriN, 10 Rosa A.
House. Nu. q Fourteenth street. Con
..!dryati"u SO.
No:e 4 House. "\"Hu;r'X. {" I"'S*"
Tprnlinson. Property IN Wo"dlaw1.
Consideration SO.
Roat \. lio"%". cHtHuiriH :" NerA
House Property On Fifteenth street.
Consideration 80.
=. Z Amm"NS and VT" :" fdwar'l
Waters. Property IN Buena Vista
Addition. CONSIDERATION 80.
Mary l.. grctsmuth and THo-"n':
rrrismu.h 20 n. }. Thil'pS. Property IL
East I.nd. Coz. alteration sin.
|l.ar,"s ". T."irha-' and VT" :" Pat
r.sk ,ir!Ei;,,. Property on Co. street.
CONSIDERATION $40.
John - Sunda an! wiE" - Linn Tag
gar. Property in Tr!aGrlrhjD n:Hi-!c;.
o. -ileEat.nn 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
MY NEW CURATE
COURT APR. 4-5
DRAMA WILL BE PRODUCED Uh-
DER AUSPICES CATHOLIC
wOnIEN'S LEAGUE
A. p Nolan OF Louisville Here Coacn-
ing Cast for tho Production.


Nj, Sew ,'u-At.." IN" drama 90 L.
r"iu,.d nIl Apr. tJr AMI 81. IT :ho
,'"l'' r."a;rr uN.!,r rht .,H*u'r,s 81 IA"
'.rrho.:r W'I.'rs L"aEuc. - ri"%
sur" - attract III" .n'.r.a: If every
play GOO. IL 'N.s 'Ic:o.'y.
The dram" .:s ! Ii"turl""':"n %! iT'Sh
~" and Ir!su :nli. ar",!ti Nh"m -
,"Ms,rny'.", =, ,l",rr die Nh:'h ru"'
IT,, "r'.'.. Eau,u' e human emotions.
The dr.nma;:" n'"EIT"i"t'"n = Often
d!N:"I' to arnai, Ur< md 4 ccPLh!'
selection h.s, been thos"n !" stag
My N"N tu:At".
Tu" :"h",r,,'i.> A. t'.HG .""':"d t.;
Ma J.. 4 N".an ut Iou:'NI.Ic. \.
Who's" "XI,r.,!,r Il h WrrN :
guarant"r oi Il >p'rnd.j performance.
AZ, N"w ''at.l,c" N":. played to GO
rac.ry hru:,,, N E". ,ri.. 'l"N'!ant a"A
~ r.uuS"'''" "r"r. crowds "'r" ;u-i''n
ava, from th. theatre with h: rrum-
-" - '\'ru p'rt,rnaD""5.
S"ti s,.l" ,"u!nvn"rs -" f'.I".
AriN ,%;. - II. n. and NJ. '"rfCnl"
SATURDAY. Tickets inay "' 'H"nanE'd
at ;ht Court :hra'r" q" TIM &toNc d.
no nnr ,AX changed.
ANY Whu ia," u"t n.rN 80" :" s.
rpr" tickets WI T.. a,'"rr:nod"'"'! by
amy member 81 IN, CAtL"!:c Womc"'"
League. ~ H. calling n2'.
Following - a." "a, Icy M NJ"
Curnl"."
Father ban Howard Ia.
F.'l,r l,t@rh! -Nrlr'r N".nbei'
.r-m prady. j". rorr"ra".
Mr.. DARE, .>nrn OC"un"r-ri*h::.
Captain ,nlui:v: john l'ad'I"r.
B",,t'a Glmp;"n tn.H GauEh:"T-
Gn,"rI.'" WhHc'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Store Hours, 8 to $50

The Bicycle definitely has "come back"
Gimbels philadelphia and New York; RECENTLY
placed heavy order for some fine bike" (which
means $34.95 instead of $47.50. Fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
As POLICEMEN END
TRAINING COURSE
Mayor Will Make Address to
Recruits at Graduating
Exercises Tonight
DRILLS TO BE GIVEN

Forty eight probationary patrolmen
will be graduated at the exercises OF
the Police Training School at the Sec
ond Regiment Armory, Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue, at 5 S:3O o o'clock
this evening.
Mayor Moore and Director Of Public
Safety Cortelyou will address the gradu-
ates and dancing will follow the excr-
cises.
The program will open with music
by the Philadelphia Police Band. to be
followed by calsthcnics and traffic sig.
mails. First laid drills will be given,
showing artificial respiration by the
Schaefer method as used in resuscitating
persons overcome by smoke or gas.
Demonstrations also will be given Of
how classes are instructed by the medical
staff of the Police Bureau in applying
first aid in cases of flemorrhages of the
leg, fracture of thigh, fracture Of lower
leg, fracture of lower arm, the fire
carry and the method Of removing
person from contact with live wire.
Humane methods Of handling prison
srs also will be demonstrated, togcthc"
with class work in. juju. station
house rollcall will follow. after which
there will be United States infantry
drill.
Lieutenant John Stuckert supervised
the instruction of the probationers. DR..
1Iubley r. Owen, chief police surgeon,
is first aid instructor; Sergeant Harry
Edwards, drill instructor; Sergeant
r. Frank Rodman. physical instructor:
Patrolman George T. Deegan. assistant
physical instructor. and Patrolman
Herman Thomas, firearm instructor.
The graduates. who attended the Police
Training School for six weeks, are:
Edward J: .Kenne+y. William l.. Dunn,
James J. ouigley, Charles PcTkolup. William
Mccanerty. HowarI ". Benson, Albert
Harry ". HoTens. Hugh j, McEIvaney.
Harry Lee, John p Bowen. william L. Cur
tis. John II. Gemender. John slaEh John
P. Ferry. Gsyrgs McKinney., ,Genrss +.
Bohrer, Fred DitzsTherger. Paul l. Bischoft.
Edward J. puEn, william, Il. AverIIl;, Eu-
gene ChaYis. William X. Lever. George Hort
zeil. samuel Heism3n, Richard Crane, How-
ard Smith. George T. Bennett Hush l.; Me-
Gee Edward NJ. Hnnegan, oscar NJ Navi-
lcar, Banjamin c. Cross, William Hewitt;
William Albright. Harry J. Carroll, clifford
LpEns, Earl A. r. Laws. WiIli3m r.
Wa ker, G7orge MRgarum, Earl MAXWELL
Philip Waidron, Arthur J. Corhstt. George
T.. Naples. Thomas +. GeOugh, clifford Lucas
and John ]. Lynch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
LAWN FETE FOR HOSPITAL
St. Joseph's Gates to Be Open Daily
This Week

A long waiting line of eager chill.
dren at Sixteenth street and Girard
avenue yesterday afternoon revealed
that the promised garden party and
lawn fete had opened on the grounds
of the st. Joseph's Hospital. For the
rest of the week the hospital will give
the fete for the benefit of its social
service department. 1t will be open
from 2 until 10 o'clock each day.
One corner of the lawn has been
made into a japanese tea garden. with
a booth and rustic shelter surrounded
by several tables, the whole lit up by
rows of japanese lanterns. Tea and
other drinks, ice cream and hot waf-
fies, made right on the spot, will cheer
e. those who enter the garden.
The entire scene is one Of beauty !;
many booths are draped with yellow
and white and the red, white and blue.
and lowering about like little fairies are
little girls with bunches of gay -Colored
balloons almost as big as themselves.
Mrs. F. Hurst Maier is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the affair
and is assisted by Mrs. Frederick Z.
Nathan. Miss Julia Z. Robinson and
Miss Helen Nc'irath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921

Your Kodak or Camera should exactly meet
vo,,r requirements. Let us help with suggestions,
If YOU wish BY the way, we develop films free Of
charge First floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
STOP CANADIAN
LIQUOR SUPPLY
BOOZE RUNNING BY AUTO WILL
BE HIT WHEN PROVINCES
GO DRY IN MARCH.

Detroit, Jan. 25.-With the pros
upon the Canadian provinces, the
cherished hopes of those who still
love the cup of cheer are beginning G
TO vanish. Outside of an occasional
supply of American whiskey snug
gled from the south and the prod
uct of moonshiners, practically all
of the liquor cNnsumed in the north
western stat has been smuggled
over the t5rosy from Canada.
On March l the provinces of Sas-
katchewan, Manitoba. and Alberta
will go into the dry column, mean-
ing that these places will not be able
TO furnish supply of the wet goods
10 American consumers. In fact
there will be the additional danger
of getting through the Canadian Do
lice into the United States, and be
fore the booze runners reach the
boundary line they will probahl
have ample opportunity to dispose
of their wares before reaching the
states
Only three provinces in CanaGa
will remain wet after the first of
March, and one of these will vote on
prohibition in the spring, and from
all indications, it too, will swing in
to the dry column. This means at
in short time the entire Canadian
supply of whiskey will be shut of.
AT the present time small
amount of Canadian booze is being
smuggled into this territory by way
OF Detroit, and this, will pro5a bly,
continue after the provinces that
have voted dry take up the prohi-
bition enforcement, but with the cry
provinces north of the Dakotas this
route can be watched more elr,ely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
SIOUX FAIL To
MAKE SELECTION
FILE PROTESTS AGAINST At
TORNEYS CHOSEN TO PUSH

FIT. Thompson, Jan. 25.-The gen.
eral council of the Sioux nations held
at Fort Thompson, Dec 1917 seems
to have accomplished little, if any
more, than the preceding council OF
Sept. 80,
The various delegates are now in
receipt of advice, so they state, that
Secretary Payne, of the interior de-
partment, has oyerruled or rejected
the reported proceedings of the De-
cember council, at which the names
of Joseph E. Davies, of Wisconsin
and Charles E. Hughes, of New
York, were presented TO the govern
ment as the choice of the Indian
delegates for attorney in the propos.
ed suit against the government fol
recovery on account of the Black
Hills treaty.
1t is said that delegates and 9th
ers. after the late council, filed
lengthy protests with the secretary
alleging improper influence exercis-
ed over the delegates for and during
the council, and that the result did
not represent the real desire of the
various tribes or their representa-
tives
Therefore, the secretary rejected
the proceedings and the Sioux nation
is still without an attorney
1t is authoritively stated that
neither of the attorneys mentioned
were concerned or had knowledge
of any improper effort made in their
behalf, such work as was done hav-
ing been carried on by unwise and
ill-advised friends in the ranks OF
both the Indians and the whites
1t is thought some plan will be
decided upon whereby an expression
of the various tribes as to the per-
sonnel of the attorneys may be Sc
cured, but with the multitude of po-
liticians among the Indians and their
white associates, it is recognized as
a difficult task.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
RAILROADS Defer
BUYING EQUIPMENT
RAIL SYSTEMS WILL CONTINUE
INFRINGEMENT FOR SIN
MONTHS.

Sioux City, Jan. 25.-Extensive
purchases of equipment during the
year 1920 that were contemplated
by number of western railways
are not to be made, according to d
statement received in Sioux City.
Delivery of equipment ordered made
by three Sioux City lines last year
is to be deferred because of chang
ing conditions in western traffic.
Rail systems throughout the
country have decided not to make
any purchases during the first six
or eight months of 1921. The diff
ficulty in procuring new financing,
the fact that the equipment prices
have not fallen to the new price lev
els. and the traffic slump are the
factors that have caused cancella-
tion of orders and the reluctance of
purchasing programs.
The Illinois Central railway re
CARDS the order for equipment plac-
ed last year as being quite sufficient
for 1921. None of the orders plac-
ed by the Chicago and Northwestern
railways have been received by the
company Delivery is expected to
begin in the early spring and to con-
tinue we'll into the midsummer sea-
son. Stock cars, refrigerator and
passenger cars and locomotives are
the equipment that is mostly requir
ed by the Northwestern line.
No definite action respecting ad-
ditional rolling stock has been taken
by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway. The freight busi-
ness has declined until there is now
surplus of equipment on that sys-
tenn. Until there is evidence of re-
sumption of normal business and
whether or not it will reach war
time totals, purchases will not be
made.
The Burlington railway at one
time contemplated additions OF
about 5000 freight cars, but the
company now finds itself with a
large surplus of cars that want
SoInelninS W W. Ano i"h"o'S oAS
exercising great care in increasing
their liabilities by purchases. II
the existing decline in traffic con-
tinues for the period of a year, pay
ing for new equipment will be found
difficult by the railways it is stated
The gih cost of equipment is the
reason given for the failure to pur-
chase by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway. Freight cars that
formerly cost $1,000 are now priced
at $4,000 or more. Loans were for
merly made at 6 per cent and are
| now about 8 per cent. The Mil
waukee is in need of more equip
ment to keep up its yearly schedule
although at the present time it re-
ports a surplus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
South Dakota League
Franchises Awarded

Sioux Falls, Jan. 25.-At meet
ing here of representatives of the
South Dakota Baseball league Wa
tertown and Huron were admitted
to the league and will have teams
in the field during the season. Other
teams previously given berths in the
league were Aberdeen, Siuox Falls,
Mitchell, Redfield and Madison. 1t
is planned to have an eight-team
league this season and therefore one
vacancy exists.
If Rock Rapids or Canton do not
capture this place it is probable IL
will be given combination team
from Whapeton. N. D., and Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, situated on opposite
sides of the river from each other.
on-Breckenridge fans are
anxious to get into the South Da-
kota league. The winner of the
vacancy in the league will be named
at later meeting of the league rep
resentatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
Quick Wit
Averts Injury

Sisseton, Jan. 25.-The quick wit
of Evelyn Arrowsmith, of this city,
saved her from serious injury and
perhaps death, when she stepped in
to the pathway of an automobile,
which was going at good rate of
speed. The car was driven by John
Norgaard, who expected the girl to
meet instant death. Onlookers
screamed, expecting a tragedy.
The girl, however, with one wild
move grasped the front of the auto,
swung herself free of the ground and
clung to the car, thus saving her.
self from being thrown under the
auto The auto collided with a wa
gon before it could be stopped, but
fortunately the girl was on the op-
posite side, and again miraculously
escaped being crushed to death. AS
1T slowed up the girl jumped lightly
to the ground and said to those who
were rushing to her assistance: 'I'n
not hurt bit"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
Wool Producers
In Annual Meet

Huron, Jan. 25.-The South Da-
kota Sheep and Wool Growers as
sociation will meet at Huron, Feb
"a The chief speaker will be c.
j. Faucet, wool marketing expert
of the American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON.
J. c. Holmes, of Brookings, sec.
retary of the state association, urges
every community that shipped a car
load of wool to send at least one
representative to this meeting. Mat
ters pertaining to the saving by sell.
ing comparatively and the nationa
wool pool will be discussed. Las
years business will be reviewed and
a constitution adopted.
The officers are: j. G. Rogers
president, Midland; p. F. Burke
president, Henry; j. c. Holve'
secretary, Brookings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
THOUSANDS IDLE
IN WORKSHOPS
PITTSBURGH ZONE HIT HARD
BY CLOSED PLANTS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 25.-One
hundred and eighty thousand men
are out of employment in the Pitts
burgh district, workshop of the
world" embracing western Pennsyl-
vania, eastern Ohio and northern
West Virginia, and the number is
increasing almost daily, according
to a survey of the Industrial situa-
ton just completed here. The daily
wage loss is figured at $967,260.
The iron, steel and coal industries
have been hardest hit, but in virtu-
ally all other lines building trades
glass, chemicals, clothing, brick, ce-
ment. rubber, pottery-the effect OF
the nationwide buying strike" has
been paralyzing.
incidentally, industrial leaders OF
the district see three months per-
iod of similar paralysis, at least, be-
fore anything like back to normal
movement begins. At present the
trend toward suspension is takine
definite phase in large offices, with
the result that thousands of clerks
stenographers and bookkeepers. mer
and women alike, are jobless.
Daily wage losses, mounting
steadily since the first real break In
industrial activities commenced II
the fall, have reached approximate
ly $1,000.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
BABY vAMPED
JUDGE LA|W]|S
PARENT, ACCUSED OF HAVING
STILL, RELEASED AFTER
LECTURE.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 25.-Judge
court here listening to the trial of
the case of Charles DUNN, farmer
living near Park Falls, Wis. The
judge was not in his accustomed
chair on the bench, but was in the
seat usually occupied by the clerk of
court.
The judge was listening to the
evidence of Mrs. DUNN, who related
how the still offered in evidence had
been left at their farm by one
Frank Schmidt, for safekeeping and
how they had been feeding to the
hogs, the raisin mash which Schmidt
had given them before he went
away.
But the court was not looking at
the jury or at the witness. Instead
he was gazing with a smile at a
baby i'm the arms of Mr.. DUNN, the
defendant, who was holding the child
while the mother testified.
And the baby was smiling, 100, in
that coy, flirtatious way that a snail
child has, and looking right at the
judge.
Suddenly Judge Lands beckoned
to District Attorney A. C. Wolfe and
Attorney John F. Doherty. They
walked up to the clerks desk. Then
Chief Prohibition Agent J. Allen
Simpson was summoned. A whis-
pered consultation followed with tho
court doing most OF the talking.
Standing up, Judge Lands turned
toward the jury.
Gentlemen. for reasons best
known to the court. / am going TO
take this case away from you"
DUNN, come up here"
The defendant walked to the,
desk, carrying the baby in his arms.
Are you through with this sort
of thing?" asked the judge, waving
an arm toward the still. "You won't
have anything more to do with any
thing like this, viii your"
"No. SIR" replied the defendant,
so surprised he could hardly talk.
Well, am going to send you
home with your wife and baby. Call
the next case, gentlemen"