davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 W0UENS CLUB

TH. nnue'H HHrI WmmH club held n business meeting W..H.0" evening oI Che home Q. Mrs. E A. J GuIHa lo e.0.l oI.o.u flor Che coming ronr Hn GaN"u was elected nr..Ionl Nr J. l.r.. vie. rr.Iene Mrs. Glen kr.hHm. ...- r..aar and Mrs. Charles aoN I.'. urar
 Two worry Interesting r.n.r were rnl One onuuei. "h Young Mon Career" by Mrs. Glen kIr.ham and One other Bucket shops by Nr J. F. HcrHn
 Th. club win mea. Tn two weeks .t m. homo ol NH Wm Franks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
NEW BABY DAUGHTER

Iu.. rHlur n baby daughter was born Io Mr. and Nr Mike ruH.cl aI $. Ann hon.,al rhe mother and daughter H. I0u. nicely and "IH he ruIr .o rouu tu choir home i'm nua..a. u tow 0HE# Mu fu1ch h. u.her n ono o. Ono now pro- uuo.1. Q. IHo Alaskan Hotel In Iu- u..u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

srrnr What Happened Io Im.." by George uo.dhur. .a n captivating nIeeoomoIy In trcc u.t taking nia.. Iu Ono homo o. Pro. Eleao1ar CoooI.E Tho pro- l.or w.b his wife. two cultured charming duuehloH and n ward are
 anticipating u v...t from Ono HHHon Antony cooI.r O. Australia. Che nro- .o- hro.Hor when young Nch. ard H.aIhuIr. cus.eoi .o daughter NnrIoIr nre.rIo. Che nr1.o 1r lo
 attend n e.ore eout.. ThraueH us Incident pro introduced ,he 'n. ...aslur character oI ono Jono. who
 supplies e.erg situation of the play. also Che police. n Huu.or.m Inmate and attendant Tn. ..muN .H ro..H- .I whom the Bishop arrives 'o And Tor. Iaeu..I i'm h.H clothes and U. uarf C d..oF.u Che ru. personality u. I0Ue.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
nnIaIL. 0LIH1IIl IHIROH

sunIIr April .O Second Sunday after E.HI.r
 No morning service. owing to Che absence oI Fa.her Tme.I and o. F0.l.r ho...-I
 Tn Che evening rt la0. Prayers. instruction and hn.iic..ou of Che HI..I surmm. by IHa Bishop.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

Northern LgE. Rsaesah Lodge No N . m. ... Hau ...a. ur. .... ..Hr.. " ... ....... Invited
 MARY a'HN N e.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

.-r0w auc-unucn. nr. H. -. odd Fellow. H.. I.. and
 Monday. .. Eu. m u..... H- IT. Royal raH.. .r. ..I..
 JOHN . ''"E.'E
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

Editorial .....---.... h.e Edm.ou Freshman Reporter .......
 ... Edw.ua Muau0u seu.or Reporter - Norah Maiton Junior Honoricr..---. oMrthn eor Sophomore Reporter Mamie FouH Special. Emma Gau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

uuue'. ESQ., Iu.ea Church Holy Communion and sermon. II.'. mn No evening .rII..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

WANTED-Clean cotton rass Tho sr0lor'8 Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
.HTGH sCHOOL PLAY
MAKES CREAM HII
What Happened .o Jma by Senior Claa of D. H S. Dnw Big
 Crowd Last Night

Tho ueh School n'ay "Wha. Happened Io Jones' was given .u Che Liberty nero hero 'a. night. and Wls accounted Che hc. home nIu. entertainment over given on One HIunI Thuc waH good hoa.o I. .reo. Che performer and oForf body caught Ono n.r.t o. Che ocol- .or Tle r.r'. Iu Ono play wore ea ne.aIIr Hre Iu choir rHr.H although Che hora Worc mo.. admirably caa. for har respective Representations
 Tho Douglas School Orchestra augmented by n number ol members .r One Juneau Heh s.hoo. Orchestra. furnished olccIIon. music and Tor two houu Che audience was treated In high cIas entertainment
 Tho nfay .Wm. Happened lo Jones'" win he reproduced Q. Che Coliseum tHcI.re I'm Juneau tonight and i. frsrrrue o. n crowded hou.. The east oI characters ia
 rar. Harold GIIiWH Ehmcrer CooIIr CHUort Anderson Antony GooI.r u. u.........
 William Nu..y THomn. Holder - Tom C.aHon William Behoe - Albert Gaw Henry Fuller - hmIo N"o.. Mr uGoIIy - Una CroWo c.a.v " Mary Ncar.a Narorr - sad.o r.Imhom Minerva . NoruH N.I.a'n Avua Starlight
 .. Kathleen hcDorm... Holm. Ne.ma NIeme.a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
WAR HERO ADlTIS
 HAD BATTLE FUNK

i-.s It tl [ z H l.
 LONDON, Dec. 2.-"I used to feel in an awfufitunk at times. It is ab- surd to say you do not have yet to meet the fellow who will lie in his berth at the bottom of ths sea and be depth charged and not suffer from cold feet!r
 This is the frank confession of one of the most courageous men who took part in the war-C Commander Norman D. Holbrook, V. O., who gained his Victoria Cross for his intrepidity as submarine commander.
 "Ie felt the strain, but did not real, ize 1t at the time," he told the com mittee which has been inquiring into "shell shock" When you get back to harbor you must have rest. You feel like a washedcut rag. With all those mines around you you do not want a depth charge too close to send you to glory.
 q never came across cases of shell shock in the submarine service, al though I have known lots of cases of nerves The two things, to my mind, are ndistinguishable."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

one dance with a rosy-cheeked, al mond-eyed maiden, without being able to exchange a single word with her. The girls like it; it seems that there is something romantic about foxtrotting down the hall in the arms of an American or an Eng lishman. If he is recently arrived from home the girls soon detect the latest steps, and before the evening is over the entire gathering will be trying them out.
 If one were to describe these young girls, the American word "flapper" would be enough. In the United States or Japan they're just the same. One by one, as the latest magazines and American movies ar rive, the edicts of Western flapper- dom are copied. Less than month ago saw young girl in the ship ping district; she, just as many others about her, was clad in bright ly colored kimono, with all the gay trimmings oe summer and with cheeks slightly rouged. But there was something different; it puzzled me. Turning into shop behind her in order to get a second look. I discovered the difference. Her hair was bobbed This was the shock of shocks, almost too much to believe. But it has come. Since then I have seen half a dozen of them; soon bobbed hair will be more common than their fast-increasing preference for Turkish cigarettes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
LONDON MOVIE PLAYERS
 RESENT U. 8. ENCRoAcHERs

LONDON, Dec. 2.-London is rap. idly becoming suburb of Los Angeles, and the British film world, in 10 un- certain manner, Is telling the public that 1t doesn't like having its jobs grabbed by American stars"
 Unemployed American film actress es, actors, producers, photographers, scenario writers, publicity experts, scene shifters-in fact, the whole mis cellaneous collection of workers con. nected with the movies-are coming across the Atlantic in increasing mum bers. The British film industry, how eyer, is in distress on account of un- employment.
 British players protest that the Americans make themselves ridicu- lous trying to adopt natural British pose when acting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
JAPSQUl|CK TO
 ADOPT PTLA7EST'
 JAZZ STEPS

TOKYO, Dec. 2.-The long-sabred and arrogantly inquisitive Japanese policemen have another perplexing problem to solve. In Tokio 1t is causing more trouble even than the conical chase of the elusive dan gerous thought" the signboard of Socialism and Bolshevism.
 Their difficulty comes from the rapid spread of the jazz germ about the capital city. So popular is the snuggle dance, the shuffle, the camel walk and all the rest of them that western dance halls are opening in all sections of the city. For the most part the shimmy is, not yet danced.
 Law Proposed
 Tie police now have under consid- eration set of laws to enable them to control the situation. If the plan goes through there will be a limit as to how close the man can hold his partner; bars will be elected from all dance halls, the dancers will have to stop at 10 o'clock in the evening, and dance halls will be SC arranged that per son on the street cannot see Hitting forms through the windows. No, Tokio is not in favor of the blue laws, but the coming of any new di- versions of the West causes imme- diate alarm and fear over the moral ity of Japan.
 Western dancing was adopted long ago by well-to-do people, particular ly young married couples who have lived abroad and who mingle free fly with foreigners here, but the present epidemic is confined to what might be called the middle classes. The men are mostly clerks, actors, young government officials, newspa- permen and musicians. The wo- men are mostly girls just out of school, with nothing to do, and ac- tresses. Most frequently group forms club, and each member pays a monthly membership fee. An out slider, foreigner or Japanese, visiting the club may gain all the benefits for a fifty-cent one-night member ship card.
 Introduction Easy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
HER BRAIN CRUSHED BUT
 OUTSIDE OF HEAD INTACT

NEW YORK, Dec. g. Mrs. Max Kahn died recently from injuries that mystified half dozen eminent spe- cialists. An operation disclosed that the whole left side of her head, inside, had been crushed, but there were no exterior indications whatever. She was hurt in an auto accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

Keep the public informed by adver- tising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
BAD BREAKS CAUSE
 OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Breaking all records by nearly 10000 smashups, there have been more than 82,000 auto and traffic accidents in Los Angeles so far this year, according to a re- port issued by the safety bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern Cal ifornia.
 The great increase in accidents Is due to automobile owners who ne glect to keep their brakes in proper condition, according to the Auto Club.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

The holidays are fast approaching Your advertising should start now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See os- borne. t'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

Many men ought to be lowed into a drydock snd have the barnacles scrapedl off.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
DOESN'T QUARREL WITH l
 Hu65Y; coRREcTs HIM!

LONDON, Dec. 2.-"Don't you quar- rel with your husband?" the judge judge asked Monica Huston in the Marylebone Court. 'No, only cor rect him. retorted Monica.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02

Introduction Easy
 If the visitor is foreigner it en- titles him to pick his partner as if they were old acquantances. have seen Americans dance more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
A New Table Mat
With Philadelphia
Scenes

Most housekeep,rS are ac-
quainted with the useful silver
plated metal table mat to keep
hot dishes from iniuling tine table.
Now instead Of the familiar
Dutch landscapes which ordinarily
decorate these mats. We have had
a special design made up Of about
fifteen scenes or points Of interest
in Philadelphia.
The mats are ob!ong and goou
size with heavy felt backs. They
may only be found here aru are
priced at $3.50 each.
(Main IIourI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
What Fun Behind the Mask
of Halloween!

This is gong TO be the iollicst
Halloween in a long time. for Wha;
a great buying Of Halloween suits
for boys and girls and men and
women is going on.
Suits go all the way from s.
for various suits Tor children 10
handsome Spanish costume in
velvet. for man. at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
All the Fur Cloths Are
Favored by Fashion

But particularly those kinds
ths, can he used ior entire cos
tunes, iaunty little jackets. or
deep bands, borders and trimmings.
Rch, glossy caracu. cloth, cithci
IN the thick furry or the fat moire
effect, is - 70 $3.50 yard, in
Guiding h'arh, brown and heig,.
ir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Philippine Chemises

Envelope chomI&cI Which have
more embroidery than usual arc
Just unpacked. There are four o.
five designs, and prices ale S2.26.
S2.s5, $3.50 and S3.sI.
Uhird Iiourr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Crystal Balls
From the Orient

Fovr very clear specimens have
just been received in the Oriental
Store-a rather large ball sur
mounted by bird. priced $50:
and three small balls, two mounted
on teakwood and priced at $l25
and $50; and one mounted on
ivory and marked $50.
(Main Flour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

seal plusheS. looking very like
Hudson seal fur. are $3.50 to $50
a yard.
Chinchilla clolh. in krimmer cf-
feet or the usual gray, 50 to 81"
a yard.
AstrakAan cloth IN black. gray
"r brown, 81 and So Il yard.
+ IOOrJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Cake Shell Pans Are
a Good Idea

Thry bNEc the cake in a hOIlowru-
oU, torn whicn can bc tillcd "ith
cvvtari, fresh or canned flui, ~,
with whipped crvam. making u
most lcli~E.ful dessert.
It. a si.' ihlsc 'nrugn -o -,
average iAG'lI| Al Si.I0. \ set Of
six individual pans. 50. The pans
are OF aluminum.
Fourth Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
\ Turn-Table in
Your Oven

IS what this ingenious invention
amounts to. II is a rack which re-
wolves at a slight touch. 80 that
vessels in the back Of the oven
can be brought forward for testing
without the risk Of burnt arms and
fingers. 500.
(tOurth tI0OrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

TO n them iNco sna.; .'u ueconi,l.
millinery.
Hats aMI uWm.,gs .'e close
together, and rhr r"rrer: ,uNyhn:ny
is cas-.
IIoOrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
More Lovely French Dresses
Have Come for Young Women

Each different and each adorable. The exquisite quail!
ties OF crepe dc chine and Georgettc set them quite apart
from usual dresses. The delecabe coorS such
doesn't find in domestic silks and crepes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Hats That Need but a Touch to
Become Millinery
Seventh IloorJ

Good shapes Of velvet. .'cl., ha.-
tor'S plush or velour. effective in
line. and needing bu, feather
fancy Or velvet chou. a meta
ornament or ! ribbon how, to trans
lScrniL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

navy, brown or black at Sl2.S5.
A copy Of an imported model in
black silk stitched in fancy cross
STRINGS with white silk thread,
$3.50.
And the lovciie~t Of al. .util.-
faced crepe. in Persian design Of
the deepest and richest ,oioiirgs at
SD.
IiJUr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Good Winter OrfOrds for Men to Wear
With Wool Hose

They II Of heavyweight grained calfsk in pleas
ing nut brown shade. brogue lines with a full
wing tip. pertOratioEs ard sawoo edges The sole is
heavy enough 10 stand and weather. SIl.
Msn Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at )
That Is Beautiful Fine or Useful Is Gathered Here
Fleur dor Talcum
In a Charming Bottle

Made in France and packed here
in America especially for us. Those
who once use it dislike TO be with
out it. and the graceful lines OF
the tall'squarc bottle arc an orna-
ment to the dressing table or
bureau.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
The Jacket Blouse Takes
Captivating Forms

No wonder it is the successful blouse Of the
when may have it in:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Certain TLUeed Coats Best
Liked by Women

They are made by a WeII-
known manufacturers who brings
over from England the finest
tweeds to be had and the coats
are made in this country in
styles that American women ap-
We have just received a par
ticularIy good shipment Of his
new heavier tweed coats for
Winter. We have rarely seen
more beautiful English tweeds,
many have soft, brushcd-wool
(first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
AprOn-DreSs,as and
Sun BOnnetS for
Halloween

NoVt1!y apron dNcsseS, mNuc uM-
commonly gay with view to their
taking their part in Halloween fc~-
tivities, are Of crctonnr, cotton
toulard and black sateen, and sell
at 81 to $3.s5.
sun bonncts may be had for 5uc.
Bungalow aprons fur S5c tu
Sl.S5.
lIhird Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

finish that is very attractive.
Grays, tans and cocoa predomi-
nate.
There are about six different
models in diagonals, homespun
and mixtures--all are cut on
mannish lines and all are
weatherproofcd.
They make wonderfully prac-
teal coats for sports wear or
business purposes and are priced
from $3.50 to S76.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
More New Cape Colony
Wool Blankets, $40 Each

{ blank &aV" fairly pumped rto favor. proving
We W"r' h'0Nc's ~ exceptional quality and know
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
POLICE SCENT
ROBBERY RING
Diamond Theft of $4,000
Leads to Implication
OF Four.
9 STONES IN AUTO
Dentist and Four Negroes
Charged With Completely
In Crime.

The $4,000 diamond robbery from
the home Of Lynch Luquer. 1443
Rhode Island avenue northwest, for
which the Luquer butler. Alexander
West. "a years old. 1857 street
northwest. Is being held in default
Of $4,000 bond, may result in the
police unearthing a systematic or
ganization for disposal OF stolen
vsluables.
Two negroes, Richard Wright, 30
years old, 1S41 Fifth street north
west. and Frank Holiday, IS years
OLD. 626 T street northwest. alleged
to have been parties in the attempt
to sell the stolen diamonds. were
taken into custody yesterday by
Headquarters Detectives Kelley.
Scrivener. Jones and Jackson.
Tracing the jewelry through the
hands OF four persons. the police
yesterday recovered nine of the
stones in a side pocket OF an auto
mobile parked at Eleventh and U
streets northwest. No trace of APP
proximately eighty other stones has
yet been discovered.
West Is alleged to have given the
Jewels to Wright. who in turn gave
them to a dentist residing in the
vicinity of Seventh and T streets
northwest. the police say. and then
they were placed in possession OF
negro living in the vicinity OF
Thirteenth and U streets northwest
thence to the automobile. Hoilc-
day. although declaring innocence
is alleged to have been given some
OF the stones. He was released on
$4,000 bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DISTRICT AUTO DEALERS
ENTERTAIN BALTIMORE MEN
Dinner at City Club Given in Honor of Neigh.
boring City Party Before Motor Show.

exhibitors are even enthusiastic at
the demand the public has mani
Tested in automobiles. and take II
as sign, of returning normally"
One exhibitor. the Cadillac Motor
Company. is said to have greatly
exceeded the expectations of its
sales organization, which reports a
most favorable record for the
amount of business during the days
OF the show.
Other companies, particularly
those manufacturers of medium
priced" vehicles, report greatly
accelerated demand for their prod
ucts. These exhibitors arc most
optimistic in their predictions for
improved business in the motor in
dustry and point to the obvious
interest of the prospective pur-
chaser to substantiate their beliefs
Makers of the more expensive au-
tomobiles, the well-known and
anda rdized "Aristocratic" models
report also that their sales have
been exceptionally increased and
their prospective field widened con-
siderably since the opening of the
show.
Rudolph Jose. who Is manager OF
the show. joins in the general OPP
timism of the exhibitors and re-
ports that the show has proven IN
unqualified success. He says tho
motor industry in Washington has
been given great impetus since
the opening OF the display of new
models and predicts that its after
math will be fruitful and produc'
tive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
dye MONOPOLY
CHARGES DENIED
New England Mill Man Says
Claims Are "False and
Absurd"

Charges of monopoly In the Amer
lean dye industry were character
lied as absolutely false and alb
surd" by franklin w. Hobbs. OF
Boston. president Of the Arlington
Mills. Lawrence. Mass, in his testi-
mony yesterday before the subcom-
mittee of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee in charge OF the dye hearing.
The American dye industry. de-
clared Mr.. Hobbs. is necessary to
the welfare of the natio3. and
should be protected adequately by
the selective embargo system.
n J. Conn. OF the agricultural
experimental station, at Geneva.
n. Y. testified that American dyes
are better than European products
for coloring specimens used IN bio
logical and archaeological work.
DR.. Jay Frank Schamberg. direc-
tor, Dermateiogical Research Insti-
tute. Of Philadelphia. commented
vigorously on testimony given
Wednesday by Herman A. Metz. OF
New York. who said that the insti-
tute had presented ITSELF with
100000. consisting of profits made
in the marketing OF a patent cure
for blood infection. DR.. Schamberg
declared that the money went back
into the institute for philanthropic
research work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
.REDCROSSTO CLOSE
TWO DIVISIONS
Lake and Atlantic Offices
Eliminated to Reduce
Expenses.

Two divisions OF the American
Red Cross. the Lake Division. with
headquarters at Cleveland. Ohio. and
the Atlantic Division. whose head
quarters are located in New York
city. will be closed June is in order
to reduce operating expenses. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Judge John Barton Payne yester-
day
Direction of the chapters con-
stituting these jurisdictions will be
transferred to the national head
quarters. Nearly 500 Red Cross
chapters are affected by the change.
which reduces the number of OPP
Grating divisions to five, and their
activities will in the future De iii
rected by Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty. She will serve as full.t time
volunteer.
While it is not definitely settled.
it is probable that for convenience
in handling the work for disabled
former service men. the chapters in
Michigan will be attached to the
central division. 1t is expected that
the elimination of these divisions.
which are no more than 500 miles
from Washington. will facilitate
dealings. and do away fifth much
delay and red tape consequent on
details passing through a division
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
NJURESDRIVER
BLOCKING PATH
Postal Employe Arrested
After Alleged Attack
On Auto.
GLASS HITS GIRL
Police Say He Used Umbrella
On Car at Downtown
Street Corner.
GLASS HITS GIRL

%Herman Kirsch. IS years old
s25S Georgia avenue northwest,
Lieutenant of the watch at the
postoffice. was arrested by First
precinct police last night a9er II
is alleged he beat upon an attomo-
bile blocking his path at Ninth and
F. streets northwest. with an UNI
brella. smashing the windshield
and injuring the auto driver.
Kirsch had left the curb to board
a north bound Ninth street trolley
car. The automobile, occupied by
i've women and operated by Miss
Esther Trigger, Forty-fourth street
and Dean avenue northwest. was
proceeding in advance OF the troll
ley and blocked his passageway
. Il is said
. Taken on Car.
o II is alleged that Kirsch beat
upon the auto with his umbrellas
after which he boarded the car
Miss Treger was cut about the face
with glass flying from the broken
windshield, police say.
The damaged auto was brought
to a stop at the intersection and
Policeman Joseph Harrington OF the
First precinct station notified OF
the AFFAIR. Following the car on
his bicycle. Harrington succeeded
in arresting Kirsch several blocks
away.
At the precinct station Kirsch
was charged with destroying pri.
waite property.