davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
Rozprawa " Sprawie Krwavych Ia
burze1 " Herrin Rozpoczeta.
Liczba Otiar Trzesienia Zemi DOchod1 Do | 400
Okret Ladunkiem Wartosci $5OO.OOO ZatonaE.
Inne Telegrdmy KrdjOWe,
KSIAZE LUBoMIRSK1
OPUSZCZA AMERYKE.

| h0I616G AS
OPUSZCZA AMERYKE.
Washington, IA listopada. =
Przygotowujac sic do opuszcze-
MIA St. Zjedn. Kazimierz ks. Lu-
bomirski, cd trzech lat ambasa-
cor polski do Waszyngtonu,
przedstawif wczoraj Prezydento-
wi IIarding'owi oficjalne fsty, cd
wolujace go do loraju. Nastepaa
ks. Lubomirskiego bedzie Dr.
EWiadysiaw Wroblewski, obecny
ambassador polski W Londynie.
LEGION UFNY w PRZEPRO
tWADZENIE USTAWY o BO-
NUs1E w NoWYM KoN-
GRESIE. >.
Waszyngton, IA listopada. =
Tohn Thomas Taylor, zastepca
przewodniczacego krajowej usta-
wodawczej komisji przy Amery-
Ikanskim Legjonie, wyrazii wczo-
raj peine zaufanie, IL nowy Kon-
gres ME zawiedzie pok}adanych
w MIN nadziei odnosnie do pre-
prowadzenia kompensacyjnej u
stawy wojskowej. w oswiadcze-
niu swojem Taylor kladzie na--
cisk ma wyniki ostatnich wybo--
row, demonstrujace jasno przy--
chylnosc, z jaka spoieczehstwo
anlcrykanskie odnosi sic do spra-
wy wojskowego bonuslS.
Przy zapewnionem poparciu W
Izbie poslow, gdzie ma Jednego
oponenta przypada osniu zwolen
nik6w bonusu, oraz przy uzyska
nei wiekszosci w Senacie, rzecz-
nicy kompensacyjnej ustawy woj
skowei beda rozporzadzali liczba
eiosow, wystarczajaca nawet do
lprzegfosowania przypuszczalnego
prezydencjainego veto.
Z 1s nowo obranych senatorow
Is oswiadczyfo sic "a bonusent'
zas z ubiegajacych sic o reelek-
Icje 19 senator6w, ktorzy we wrze
sniu oddali swe gfosy "a bonu--
sem, 13 powrociio do Senatu.
$50 sWIADKoW WEZWA-
NYcH w SPRAWIE HER
RINSKIEJ RZEZI.
Marion, Ill, IA listopada. - $50
swiadkow powoianych bedzie do
ziozenia zeznan podczas rozpo--
|czetej wczoraj rozprawy przeciw
ko pieciu oskarzonym W zwiazku
| krwawemi zaburzeniami W ko-
palni Lester" w Herrin, W czerw
Gu b. r. Powyzsze oznajmienie
wvszlo ust adwokata d. w.
Kerr'a, prawnego doradcy Zjedno
czonych gornikow, domagajacego
sic przediuzenia okresu czasu,
wyznaczonego ma przygotowanie
o3rony oskarzonych.
Rozprawa toczy sic przeciwko
gornikom: Otis Clark, Ieva
Mann, Peter Hitler, Joe Carnaghi
i Bert Grace. Wszystkinl Mich
odnnowiono przywileju zfolenia
kaucji odpowiadania z wolnej
istopy. Licznie zgromadzeni przy
|jaciele uwiezionych vital ich po
ukazaniu sic ma sali rozpraw sill
nym tsciskiern dioni i zapewnie-
miami ogolnej sympatji j po-
|mocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
KIrRs MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu POlskiego Kon
yulatu generalnego kurs marek Jest
azis 1880 marel IA ST., czyh Z
sent6w n 1000 nlarek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
KALENDARZYK.

Dhs, wtorel, Il. listopada: sw
HarCinA p.
Jutro, sroda, 15. hstoPada: sW
Gertrudy p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14

pokohczenie ma stronicy 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
Sprawdzanie CIOs6w zaczelo
Sic Bardzo PowOlnie.

Obliczanie gsosow odbyio sic
wczoraiz wietka powolnoscia. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
MARsZALEK PILSUDSKI
MA SZANSE PoZoSTAc PRE-

MARSZAGEh S1LoODSnA
MA SZANSE POzOSTAc PRE-
ZYDENTEM.
Warszawa, IA Istop. Prasa
stow.) = w ubiegSa niedziele cd
bysy sic powszechne wybory do
senatlI
Pierwsze posiedzenie poaaczo--
nych izb sejnu senatu odbe--
die sic dnia 25go nstopada-
w po8owis grudnia odbeda sic
wybory przyszsego pcezydenta
Polsli.
Poniewai wyb6r prezydenta
Eostanie dokonany prosta wick
szoscia gsos6w a ME dworna trze
ciemi casej Iiczby gsos6w wszy
stldch pos86w i senator6w, zgro-
madzonyeh W Zebraniu Narodo-
wen, przeto w sferach poltycz-
nych utrzymuja, ze obecny Ma
rzelnik Panstwa, J6zef Pi1sudski,
posiada wielkie szanse wybranis
90 na prezydenta.
Wybory do senatu odbyfy SIG
ypokoinie, przyczem r1niej by3o
stosunkowo zainteresowania niz
W wyborach do sejmu, albowier
liczba gsosujacych byia r1niej-
sza, poniewaz gfosowae ma sena-
tor6w mieI prawo obywatele
obywatelk, kt6czy ukOhczyli 81
rok zycia.
GENERALOWIE ALJANCCY
NAGLA z RozPocZFcIEM
KONFERENCJI.
Paryz, Il. Istop. - Rzady
Erancuski, wfosk 1 anglelSN U
trzyma}y wczoraj wieczorem a
pei Cd dow6dcow swych woJsk W
Konstantynopolu. TreSc apeh
wskazuje ma potrzebe natychmla
stowego rozpoczecia obrad poko
Iowych Turlami w przeciwnym
bowiem razie przewiduja sic
krwawe walk ma Bliskim Wscho
die.
lax wiadomo, obrady konfe-'
rencji pokojowej W Lozannie 20
ta1y odroczone do dnia 2Ogo Il
Itopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-14
Fred Lundin znoWp Dale
znat . Sobie.

Kwestja zebrania odpowiednich
funduszow ma prowadzenie dal-
szcgo sledztwa i irozmaite inne
sprawy, zwiazane naduiycianii
w Wydziale edukaeyjnym tax
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
SKEYHILL LECTURES AT
NORMAL ON WORLD WAR

ION behalf OF civilization some.
thing must be done to remove the
causes Of war: to lnstlll in the
lives Of men In the place Of hatred,
revenge and conquest, the
strength of nation. or the Gle
melts of faith. nope AMI charity"
said Tom Skeyhill last night when
he lectured on Down the Trojan
Way in the Fairmont State Nor
NAL School auditorium.
Mr.. skeyhill did not lecture on
Russia alone, although lie said
that It is a story within itself. but
he brought to his audience series
OF experiences. actual facts of con-
ditions that hinged upon war and
Its effects upon civilization.
II is the belief OF Mr.. Skeyhill,
and of which many examples are
found in history, that education
and the Improvement OF moral and
spiritual conditions in the lives Of
men alone can uphold civilization.
that civilization which he says
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

have left a large part of this
material for her own use or for
sale and export in finished form to
other countries.
The Big Advantage
Russia needs, more than any.
thing else, structural materials
and textiles. Germany has these
for sale. But until Russia is able
to pay In something more substan-
tial than paper rubles, the problem
Of financing her trade will require
something more than a mere
treaty with Germany.
THE futillty Of mere trade
contacts with Russia. until some
general basis for credit or stilnu-
lation of Russia's ability to pro-
duce the wherewithai with which
to pay, would seem to be illustrat-
ed in the practical failure Of Great
Brltain's trade agreement cred
into a year ago."
But Goldsmith believes tat IL,
twenty-five years from now, Ger
many is able to dominate Russian
commerce, she may reap a rich
reward from her present move.
Never Good Comrades
DR.. Klein. on the other hand, is
convinced that Germany and Rus
sIa never will be harmonious bed
fellows.
"The German is loud in his
protestattons that he, better than
anyone else, knows Russia" Klein
says. ut isn't so. The average
Russian has much nearer the
point Of view OF America than OF
Germany. He likes Americans
better than Germans.
And, on the other hand, Amer
lea understands better the needs
OF Russia and can more clearly
meet her demands. We never will
let Germany act as a feeder OF
American products into Russia.
When American products go into
Russia they are going to be sold
by American statesmen and stand
on their own feet as American
made products"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

throush the recent war has been
DESTROYED in Russia. and which is
being gradually undermined in
Poland. and whose course OF
downfall is continuing TO the
westward toward America.
It is hard to conceive Of pic.
ture more realistically painted in
language that the one Mr.. Skeyhili
described from actual experiences
when lie went Down the Trojan
way" to fight for England against
her enemies in the Dardanolies
campaign. All the intense poetic
spirit gave it actual color, his
knowledge Of human nature made
1t true to life, and his actual ex-
pertence conveyed the awfulness
Of human conflict and the deyas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
$: EAST SIDE NEWS !:

l4 n ~ -,
1 oianch meeeing OF tue EoreiSll
MlsslonaFy soclesy Of the Metno-
aust PROTESTANT Church.
Prayer Service
The annual prayer service held
at the Palatine Baptist Church,
Thursday evening by the Woman's
Mission Circle, the World Wide
Guild and the Worth While Giria
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
gARRAGKVILLE HIGH
TOsGIVE MINISTRIES

RARRACKvLLE, April 21.-
Members and teachers OF the local
high school are rehearsing min.
streI show which will be given
next Thursday evening, The Bar.
Rockville school has some especially
Tine talent along minstrel lines.
aud great pains have been taken
n selecting each character and as
signing the parts to which they
were best suited. "Dapper Daw"
MilI he rendered by Rosebud Sam
Erickson. An admission OF 10 and
Is cents will be charged, the pro.
eeeds to be used for the benefit
IL The schools.
9uniors TO Hold Prayer Meeting.
The Junior Baraca Class was In
tharge Of the regular prayer mee:-
iiig service which was held at the
fslntist Church last evening. The
ypnng men are arranging for an
extra good service and expect one
81 thes best attended meetings OF
the series.
Christian Church.
The Christian Church congrega-
tien Will hold its regular Bible
study al 10 a. m. There will also
be communion service following.
7'ials membership Is without a pas.
tor ii the present TINA but It is
bored that in a few weeks the ref.
nlar sermons will be resumed.
Have WhoopIng Cough.
pprris Emaline and Mildred
i+eathe, little daughters OF Mr.. and
Hrs Emmons Shafer, are having =
serious attack Of whooping cough.
several other families have the
same disease, although the conta-
zion SENS to be in a very mild
form
Building New Homes.
Jacob Isl. Atha, who recently sold
his residence In East Side. Fair.
mont has purchased a location in
Plke street and has begun the con
struction Of a modern two-story
frame house, to which he expects
TO move his family. George Ice,
also Of Fairmont, Is completing a
new residence OF the bungalow
type This house was built of con.
crete and stucco, and presents
yary attractive appearance.
Rainy Day Club.
The Rainy Day Sewing Circle
vas entertained on Wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss LottIe
SnodsTass fn Main street. Almost
d full attendance OF the members
Was present Visitors for the .oc.
'aslSn were Miss Jettie Barnes Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

The branch meeting OF tho Fore.
ign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
which was held Wednesday aha
Thursday at Grafton, had tho
largest representation in the his
tory OF the branch.
Reports from all the departments
showed marked increase inclul-
ing a financial increase OF 5000
over last year.
Mrs. Clyde D. Barbe OF Nor
the president for the pas:
five years, was UNANIMOUSLY re-
elected. TIE Rev. O. B. Mosburg
OF Newburg and the Rev. Paul
Holden OF Bridgeport were vis-
itors who attended the sessIons
The next meeting of the brace,
will be held at Morgantown IN
April, 1923.
New Home Near Completion
Emett Poe's now residence In
Market and Jacobs street is almots
completed and Mr.. Poe and fam
lily hope 10 occupy 1t about MAJ.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Poe will oc-
cupy tha house in Jacobs street
which will be vacated by them.
Return From Grafton
Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Harry
Satterfield and Mrs. Coleman
Satterfield returned Thursday from
Grafton where they attended the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Misses Olive Michael, Sophia Kay.
noski. Martha Michael, Beryl Mil.
Ter, Thelma Brand, Gladys Swish.
er, Burris Neptune, Madge Thomas.
Phoeba Nuzum, Lucille Crame3,
Ruth, Eva, Jennie and Mildred
REdgway, Messrs. Junior Bartlett,
Mack Grove, Noah Grove. Virgil
Morris, Joe Ice, Blaine Woodfori,
Bee Nu2um, Kenneth McLamarrn,
Ernest Albert, Dale Ridgway anc
Frank Koznoski.
N. e. Church.
Sunday school will be held at 10
a. M. ]. L. Wells, superintendent.
The Sunday school had an attend.
ance Of o. on last Sunday. and It
is hoped TO reach the 100 mark OH
next Sunday. There will also he
preaching service at II a. M. The
members Of the congregation haze
ordered a new plano which Is ex.
pccted to arrive for Sunday ser.
vices.
Palmer Method Pupils.
The pupils in the first and sec
ond year high school, who have
been studying the A. n. Palmer
method Of writing, under the 81.
pervision Of Prof. Otis =. Milan.
are making rapid progress In thel.
renInanship. Practically all OF tins
pupils have received reward but.
ions, while seventeen have received
progress pins, signifying progress
toward a pupils diploma
Personals.
Mrs. ]. Glen Hawkins returned
Wednesday from Cleveland. Ohio.
where she had been the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Wosh.
The Misses Minnie Bell Polling.
Ruth Evans and DR.. Glen Polling Of
Fairmont were entertained as Sun.
day visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Tenant,
Miss Anna Reynolds OF Monon.
9ah was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles RIdgway the last of tho
week.
Frank Campbell OF Pennington
was the guest OF his niece, Mrs.
1suNHet ShdGhtllVIuI tdbL SuuuuSs
Mrs. Fred Rex and daughter
elizabeth OF Downs and the for.
mer's grandson. Jack Marley Of
Downs, were guests of Miss Lolita
Srndgrass Sunday.
Mrs. Auda Ellis OF Fairmont was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wilson in Saxman street Monday.
Mrs. Nancy King who has been
III for several days Is improving.
Miss Martha Mortified was shop
ring in Fairmont Tuesday.
A. L. Thomas was a business Wis
itor at Metz on Wednesday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Straight
and sons oS View street, Fatrmont,
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Straight were
entertained as dinner guests at tho
home OF Nj. and Mrs. SMITH
Straight as Easter guests.
Miss Maude Talkington OF Fair.
mont was a recent visitor. at the
home Of Mr.. F. A. Miller.
Mrs. Edgar Ice, who has been Ill
for several days, is improving at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
10000 Miners
JOIN WALKOUT
.II.N|PAST WEEK
10000 Non.Unlon Miners in
West Virginia Reported
on Strike Now

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2l.-
With the third week Of the nation
vide suspension Of work in the
coal industry ended today, official
~ the United Mine Workers OF
America atSunion headquarters de
Cared that tho peak strength OF
the strikers had not yet been
reached although the number Of
idle miners had increased to $780,
900 q gain Of 10000 during the
Efforts are being made to brin
d more complete enumeration, bu
Officials declined to make any
specific predictions yet; asserted
that thevs expected further gains
and added that no break was
threatened within the union ranks
which now include many supper
fers III the unorganized fields.
Hinder the unions avowed pro.
ram calling for almost a com.
pIete suspension Of coal produc.
ton. any new developments. fore.
~ by the union may be expected
to come in the Pennsylvania btu
ninous region and In West Viz.
gtnia the stronghold OF the nom
union operations. Almost from the
beginning Of the strike, these two
etates have provided the centers q
activity and in Central PennSyl-
sania, particularly the union has
naassed It's organizers for the at
tark,
III score Of states scattered
srrpss the country, no important
developments have been reported
since operations were brought to a
ntandstiit on April 1. In the Penn
sglyania anthracite districts a
similar quiet has been maintained.
ia the unionized bituminous fields,
President John l.. Lewis. the I'M
lon leader estimated that 100000
miners have joILed the suspension,
while in the anthracite industry
10 said 155, 900 men are affected.
IA addition; he declared that re-
ports Of union field agents show
"a least $4,000 workers In the uu
organized fields as participants IN
theSwSik out.
IN the opinion OF coal men mere,
the drive in the non-unton fields
issot much importance in the set.
tlement Of the strike. The unor-
ganlzed mines Of Central Pennsyl-
vania are regarded as a strategetlc
factor n tie output u these mines
may 90 Ear toward breaking tho
Suspension in the central compett.
tlye field incomplete reports From
Vest Virginia show 10000 non
lsnions supporters of the suspension
M Lewis said. adding that all
lfnton miners numbering $1,000 ara
also idle.
Asslong as tie general suspeu.
sion; Of work continues. the
notions coal output hangs on tho
non union mines which operators
here have an aggregate output ol
10000 tons weekly, approximate
~ 2,00O: COO tons more than has
been produced in either Of the first
Two weeks OF the strike. Mean
while any excess consumption.
might come from the 63,000,000 ton
pine that had been built up befors
me strike began. Operators say
that little o. this has been used
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Fairmont, Mrs. Charles T. Cramet
and the Misses Mary Cramer and
Martha Michael. The usual work
hour was in order, after which tho
guests spent the evening in a so.
cial way. Tempting refreshments
were served the guests. the Misses
Martha Michael and Mary Cramer
assisting the hostess with the ser.
vice.
Mr.. Jamlson III.
John F. Jamison, who has been
in poor health for the last several
months. was removed from his
homo near here to Cook Hosplta!
last Sunday evening, Mr.. Jamison
has been receiving medical treat.
ment, and at last accounts seemed
to be somewhat improved. He Is
SO years old and is a Civil War
veteran.
At Cook Hospital.
Earl NJ. Moore was admitted to
Cook Hospital the first OF the week
and has since undergone surgi.
cal operation. The condition OF
Mr.. Moore was said to be satisfac.
tory at last accounts, and he is ex.
Eected TO recover.
Easter Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Conway had
as their Easter guests the families
Of their three sons. The guests in.
Guided Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Coma.
way OF Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Conway and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conway aud
little son Junior. ]. Q. Robinson
father Of Mrs. Conawav, was alJo
entertained. a IL o'clock dinner
WIS served.
Baptist Church Notes.
Sunday school will be held at
~ a. m. with preaching service i'm.
uediately following. The preach
ing service will be held in the
riorning instead OF evening on &C.
count Of the pastor, the Rev. T. B.
Lawler. having an evening appoint.
rnent at the union meeting at Fa,;.
view. All persons who have re.
ceived the ordinance OF baptism:
nave been requested to he present
at the Sunday morning service, as
the hand Of fellowship will be giY
On then. The B. Y. P. U. will mees
at the usual hour in tho evening.
with Romeo Lawler as leader.
Church of Christ.
The members OF the Church q
Christ will meet at the chapel room
OF the school building on next Sun.
day. Song service will be at 10 a.
II. and preaching service at 1O:30.
with n sermon by Evangelist ]. r.
leo, Communion service, Bible
study and song service are held
each Wednesday evening.
Class Party.
che members Of class No. 3 Ut
the Christian Church ware enter.
tanned Monday evening at tEa
l.cme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ridgway in Pike street, their
daughters. the Misses Ruth and
Eva, being hostesses. The guess !
had a delightful time with tn
usual diversions, and tempting re,
freshments were served during the
evening. Those present were the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
GERNANYGAINS
CONNERCIALAID
THROUGH TREATY
United States Experts Give
Views on Russo.Ger-
man Pact

WASHINGTON. April 21--The
Russo-German treaty restoring
full diplomatic and trade relation
ships between Germany and
Russia is of little immediate Gig
niticance in business, or trade
way according to Uucle SANS
commercial experts.
Its present Importance is poll-
teal, not economic. They main
tain. However. its commercial
importance may be of tremendous
value to Germany In another gen-
Grafton.
DR.. Julius Klein, chief Of tho
bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, declares that whatever
the effect of the treaty may no
politically It Is not likely to weld
effectively the economic resources
OF the two countries.
Allen Goldsmith, departmental
expert on German and Russian
commerce, says that for the pres
ent ut least dealings between the
two countries will have to be pri-
marily on a basis of barter and
that this trade is not likely to
affect greatly present currents Of
commerce.
Isussin's Needs
1.-THE big advantage OF the
treaty, commercially" says Gold
smith, lis that It puts Germany
in a position to obtain full com
merclal information which she
may later use to advantage.
What trade is developed for
the present will be largely a
matter of barter. and Russia Just
now has little with which to trade
on that basis. She has consider
able stock of furs, which may be
traded for German textiles. But,
generally speaking, she has Meth
er agricultural products, nor man.
ufactured goods, nor money.
"one proposal which may mako
possible some considerable en-
changes between the two coun-
tries, however, is that Russia sup
ply raw materials to Germany,
Germany to pay for these with
finished products produced in
German factories. For Germany's
part In the transaction, she would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

The orchestra will hold its prac-
fice in Room 214 this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

WOODBRIDGE. May 9.-Mrs.
Jsne Fitz Randolph quietly celebrat-
ed her 101st birthday at her home
here Sunday. relatives and friends
numbering about sixty. calling upon
her to pay their respects and offer
their congratulations. Mrs. Ran
dolph smilingly received all of her
callers and was the recipient of
many floral gifts. There was no
formal observance of the occasion
this year, being unlike last year
when Mrs. Randolph celebrated
reaching the century mark al a party
which was attended by many.
Mrs. Randolph. who was born in
Woodbridge township. May Z, 1921.
has four grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and five great-great-
grandchildren living. She was the
daughter of Ephraim and Isabelle
Hadden and married Asher Fitz
Randolph, April 81, 1S47. Her hus-
hand died in 1858, leaving two chill
dren, Katherine. who married DR..
Samuel E. Freeman. and a son, Ev-
eretts, both of whom died many
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
FOUND NOT GUILTY

NE wBRUNSwICK. May "a
verdict of not guilty vas returned
yesterday afternoon by the jury sit
ting in the case of John Pentak,
who was on trial under an indict-
ment charging hi mwith maintain
ing a disorderly house in this city.
che case was tried before Judge
Peter DAILY in the county court.
A second indictment alleging that
Pentak brought a oma into this
state for immoral purposes will
probably come up ext week. Pen
tax admits he engaged Lillian
'Frenchie" Betrone. an attractive
young girl of nineteen years. in
Philadelphia. to cook and act as
waitress in his establishment. The
salary was to be S13 weekly.