davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

overcome, claiming that the
Communist waves were reced-
ing.
A Tarnow Speaks Of UnItyl
Tarnow called them Bolshevist
waves, saying that. "Bolshevism was
a very good religion for desperate
and starving people," but that the
German trade unions do not mean to
drive the workers to desperation.
Tarnow did not mention the war,
during which these German trade
union leaders supported the kaiser,
the war that brot on the resulting
misery to the masses of the German
workers. He merely said that the
war had resulted in depleted union
treasures and reduced member
ships (which they were now trying to
rebuild. He did not admit that his
campaign of expulsion of Commun-
lists from the German unions had
nearly wrecked the unions instead of
building them, however.
Tarnow also lodged all mention of
the role of the German Socialists" in
the reichstag, the fact that all mem
bers of the delegation are socialists be-
ing ignored completely. They were
only trade unionists and as nearly as
possible spoke only the language of
American trade unionists.
Tsrnow made strong defense Of the
~ fa& al,
that only fools and political block
heads believe il possible to reestab-
lish the old monarchial system. He
declared 1t was the duty of the. Ger
man trade unions to defend democ-
racy within the republic
Afraid to Mention z. I. L.. u.
The trade union unity gesture came
in an invitation to send delegates to
the next German trade union con-
gress, no mention having been made
however, of the unity struggle be-
tween the Red International of La
Dor Unions and the Amsterdam
Trade Union international.
President Green made a fowery
speech in reply using the old express
sion so familiar to Gomperism that
the German delegates had kept the
faith" In his return unity gesture,
Green said, I'VE want to promote and
intensity the friendship now estab-
lished between the workers Of Ger
many and the United States; to pro
mote the good will and solidarity OF
the trade unions Of the world"
Similar gestures were made. how
ever at the Ell Paso convention last
year, when Gompers was still at the
helm, and Peter Grossman came as
the lone German delegate, but no
American delegate was sent to Ger
many.
No one seems to know even now
whether these gestures will result in
concrete action at this convention.
Conflict with British.
In fact, another angle OF this trade
union unity question could be visual
lied on the platform as A. A. Pur.
cell and Ben Smith, the two British
delegates, listened to the German.
Tarnow.
The Germans are wholeheartedlv
~ Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Y. w. L. CONVENTION ELECTS
NEW NE C.; RESOLUTION ON
PARTY REPORT is UNANIMOUS

With enthusiastic International and the
communist International for the
Party Of America convention OF the Young WORKERS
communst League one o'clock TUESDAY
morning -
Herbert
called for the election Committee comrad Tacr
cne TOOK the moor to recommend that
Continued q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
BLOCKADE OF THE
4 SOVIET UNION is COLLAPSJNG

aMoscoW Oct 6'The has made
blockade
commenting completion hundred million Ios
to Russia by the oeutsehe OF Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Chicago Membership Meeting,
Wednesday, October 9TH

The Chicago membership meeting Of the Workers
Local Chicago, called
party the basis Of shop nuclei Will be held WEDNESDAY
1926 m, NORTHWEST HALL North and Western
and N. Abern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
IS llie's -
Temptations
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,
sALLlg,s PLUNGE DELIGHTS ANNE coDolneToN


OF course | ended by taking the
glass of wine.
After dinner, several other couples
dropped in and Marjorie asked us all
to spend the night, liked Joe Schuy
-er better after l had the Champagne.
You're peach when you get
started he told me while we danced
| realized how different this was
from Curtiss who had asked me new
er to take another drink as long as
| lived. wouldn't after tonight and
besides he would soon be home and
| wouldn't be so depressed.
At midnight Bob went to bed. Be
fore excusing himself he came over
20 my side,
Il was pulling for you and hop
ing you wouldn't let them bully you
INTO drinking he said, "but it's hard
not to be with the gang. Better turn
in pretty soon, tho" he suggested
Someone suggested cards, so a
game was started
After the second rubber, | legged
to be excused. Joe Schuyler spoke up.
All right but you know the penal
ty when you renig? A kiss"
And with all of them locking, he
grabbed me, held my arms behind me
with one OF his hands and kissed me
squarely on the mouth. 1t was the
first time any one had touched my
lips since Curtiss had made love
to me on that matchless day at camp
] turned and flew up the stairs.
| decided to take bath. was sit
ting in the tub when suddenly the
door opened and Marjorie and the
other girls were standing around
What's the matter?' / demanded.
Look, look, Sallie's got on her
Clothes
The icy water had brought me to
my senses. Looking down | saw that
my lovely evening gown was ruined.
They all thought it was screamingly
funny and a good joke.
Get out of here, all of you" yell
led Marjorie, how could your I ask
ed when the others had gone. Why
did you let them in?" I sobbed.
Il didn't was her swift reply.
"You know perfectly well that l
wouldn't do you like that, Sallie, I'm
your friend"
Then how did they know it.
Who told them?'
Anne Coddington"
.Anne!" / exclaimed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Marjorie nodded her head.
What was SHE doing here?"
Dropped by on her way from the
Patterson's dance in Orange Park.
Said she knew we wereshaving a par
ty and thought some of us could take
her home.'
Where was her date?"
No Mans Land she said.
How did she know we were hav.
ing a party?"
Said she dropped by earlier to see
you, and Nom Nellie told her you
were here"
Why did she tell the others l was
in here like this?" l sobbed.
'.She came in at the moment Joe
was collecting the penalty" Mary be-
gan.
you mean she saw him kiss me-"
'She didn't miss" was the laconic
reply. She followed you upstairs and
then came down laughing at the top
of her voice. She seemed to think it
was too funny for words and invited
us up"
The Cat! l Kissed, why didn't
you close the door?'
They beat me to it. You know
this crowd Never mind, Sallie, just
watch your step the next time you're
with Anne. She's so wild about Cur
tiss that she'd knife, you in the back.
SO that was why Anne had chang
ed Jealousy will drive us to great
lengths but she had chosen such pet
ty means. Perhaps she thought the
stories about me that night would
leak out and make me unpopular viii
Curtiss Wright
Where is she now?" l demanded
''The cat" reiterated over and over
again.
.'Oh, she got away in rush after
she had done all the damage she
could" said Mari.
Give me my coat, I'm going home
What? In that sopping gown"
"ItI doesn't matter. I'll change the
minute get there and my coat will
keep me warm"
mo one will see me, I'll get out
under the porte cochere."
Mari. knew there was no use ar
guing with me when / had made up
my mind so in few moments Joe
Schuyler was driving me home.
When | alighted from the car,
threw open the front door and Cur
tiss Wright was standing in the hall
((TO BE CONTINUED)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan re-
turned from visit at Wausau
Mrs. Fred Morey was recovering
from severe illness.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscor Gunderson.
Jos. Flanagan returned to Chicago
after two weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. A. Sailer went to Green Bay
for the purpose of having an opera
ton performed.
The Eagle River Woman's Club
was organized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were in
Milwaukee.
Jas. Pepper went to Chicago.
Dave Gertz caught a large timber
wolf.
JAS Oberholtzer returned from Wit
tenberg with a new driving team.
Mrs. Margaret Toal died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Frank
rambling at the age of SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Citizen called to say that the
diamond brooch which / reported to
you yesterday as stolen wasn't stolen
ut all. MY wife found it in her dress
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

er drawer right where she had put it
Police Official That's a great pity
We had just got red-hot clue to the
thief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
You Fidqety Thing, You!

You Fidgety Thing, You!
They sat on the sofa,
Quiet and still;
And looked at her mamma,
Susie and Bill.
But mamma went out soon,
Some mammas will;
They sat on the sofa
Susie and Bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
FIVE YEARS AGO

y. d. hOuSTlCh anu JOIln LOVC WClC
visiting at Amigo.
Mrs. A. J. Austin was visiting at
Rhinelander
Mrs. F. g.. Mcintyre returned from
visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. Morrison left to visit re-
| latives at Oconto.
Miss Margaret Gaffney arrived
| from Canada to visit her brother P.
| J. Gaffney and family.
An Irishman went into public
house and called for glass of beer.
The service was not to Pats salts
faction, SO he quickly asked the bar
man how many barrels of beer he
sold in a week.
"Ten," replied the barman.
81 think replied Pat, if yez stand
me pint could put yez on plan
to sell eleven barrels week."
Agreed said the barman, hand.
ing him a pint "How am to do it.?
Pat, taking big drink at his new
pint, always fill your glasses"
Husband: This tomato soup tastes
just like that my mother used to
make
Wife: "I'm glad to hear it. You
have never said before that anything
of mine was as good as your mothers
She was a fine cook, I suppose?"
Husband: eyes, There was only
one thing she couldn't make properly
Wife: What was that?"
Husband: Tomato SOUP
The lady shopper had orderedsabout
everything hauled down from the
shelves
81 don't see just the right thing, .
she decided at last. 81 want to sur.
prise my husband on his birthday
WELL" suggested the exhausted
clerk, why don't you hide behind a
chair and yell Boot at him?"-the
American Legion Weekly.
There was a Greek woman, Xantippe
Whose manner was certainly snippe;
For her temper was bad
Which made Socrates sad,
And drove him from Mute to dippei
There was a young man of HAVANA,
Who stepped on peel of banana
AS his ear hit the ground
He emitted a sound
That was strangely unlike hosannai
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Have You Paid Your Dues?
"Mr Meant-to" has a comrade,
And his name is "Didn't-do,"
Have you ever CHANGED to meet them
Did they ever call on you?
These two fellows live together
In the house, of "Never-Win,'
And I'm told that it is haunted
BY the ghosts of "Might-have-been"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

What became of the girl you were
making love to in the hammock last
summer?'
"Oh, we fell out"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
From Review Files
YEARS AGO

Mrs. N. M. Emmons was seriously
i'll.
T. B. Walsh was up from Madison
where he was attending law school.
The. mother of Mrs. Frank Beard
sley arrived from New York to visit
her daughter who was very ill.
A. c.. Anderson of Rhinelander be-
gan practicing law with G. F. San
born.
The Coffee Club was a social or
ganization founded by several Eagle
River ladies.
Dave Bertran returned from Rob
bins. Mich, where he had spent sew
eral months
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
JOS. Elliott vas over from Arbor
Vitae.
Mrs. John Diamond was visiting at
Amigo.
Alex Higgins returned to Minnea
polls to resume the study of law.
Jonas Radcliffe a law student at
the University returned to Madison
after a visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Carter went to
Oshkosh to place their daughter Lulu
it the hospital.
Dick Sullivan arrived from Argyle,
Mimi, to visit friends here.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
C. F. Colman was at Iron River.
IT. Nemacheck went to Appleton.
DR.. and Mrs. w D. Neville were in
Chicago.
Jas. Langill opened the American
Hotel on Division st.
Geo. E. O'Connor was a visitor in
Milwaukee.
N. A. Colman returned from trip
to Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Unfortunate

Dunn: How va feeling?'
Bell: Rotten"
Dunn: 'Whasszmatter?
Bell: Got insomnia"
Dunn: How Gomez"
Bell: Woke up twice in the Deans
lecture this morning Penn. State
Froth
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
ABOUT THE STORE

ABOUT THE STORE
 Picklcd Pigs Feet Mrs. Spcakman Pork Pattics Pickles and Olives Old Colony Canned Goods Swedish and German DcliCaCics Chicken, Potato, Cabbage, Tuna Fish Combination Salads
 \. E, C. Products All Kinds Cooked Meats MinChpli SmitiI's 'sMiH stream Whole Wheat Bread
 All Kinds of Cheese
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Yale Sophomore and
 New York Girl Wed

New York, Nov. 2n FD An nouncement is made today by Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Paul Gardiner of S2o Park avenue that their daugh- had been secretly married to James Lawrence Lenahan, a sophomore at Yale. in this city on November 9,
 After the ceremony took place, the bride returned to her parents and MT. Lenahan returned to New Haven. The bride did not tell her parents of her marriage until last Sunday
 The brides mother said last night that the couple had left on a wedding trip and would return soon after Thanksgiving to make their home here. MT. kenahan plans to enter business in New York, His parents live in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Special Notice

""Is will give a Turkey Fellows Hall, Arch St.
 ming, Nov. 23, at S:30.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
FUEL CONTROLLER
 FAVORED BY GOULD
Has Conference With Mayor PaOneSSa on Coal Situation

Secretary Ralph Gould of the Chamber of Commerce called at the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa this morning to extend an offer of the chambers cooperation in solving the fuel problem, and after his confer ence told the Herald he is convinced fuel administrator is needed in New Britain and should be appointed.
 This opinion Secretary Gould be- lieyes is shared by members of his board of directors although he had not been authorized 10 place that body on record.
 The Chamber of Commerce is in- teresting itself mainly in the freight problems accompanying the present fuel shortage. A subcommittee of the board of directors is endeavor- Ing to bring about a revision of freight rates so coal can be brought into New England at a lower cost and more expeditiously.
 That there Is need of every house. holder who has not a full winters aAppiS pA uil'i4l hNlA't tO iVoi IT llON bituminous is burned. is the opinion of Secretary Gould, himself a user Of soft coal
 Mayor Paonessa thanked Mr. Gould for his cooperation. The exc cutive expressed conviction that fuel administrator could accomplish much to keep prices at their proper level and insure deliveries of coal when and where they are most needed,
 His conversation indicated he is planning a conference of all coal dealers in the city at which they will be asked to come out frankly with the costs of their coal, their expenses of marketing 1t, and an effort will be made to set a uniform price.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
City Items

Whist and dance, Lloyd Hall, Kensington, Friday eve,-advt.
 The Springfield degree team will initiate a class of candidates at the meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, No. 710, I. o. B. B.. Sunday, at 8 ?. m. in the large hall of the Odd Fellows building on Arch street. Refreshments will be served and smokes will be in order.
 Join Xmas Music club at Morans' -advt.
 Phoenix Temple of Honor will meet tonight in I. o. o. r. hall ground floor, IA Arch street. The degree of truth will be conferred upon a class of candidates. A change has been made in the time and place of meeting.
 GuIbiansen Registering Piano at Morans'.-adVt.
 For Xmas, get him Nash Suit or
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

A formal report setting forth the cause of damage to the steeple of the First Lutheran church on Franklin square as lightning stroke. has been submitted by the building inspectors and copy transmitted to Rev. Abel Ahl quist, pastor of the church.
 The congregation carries lightning insurance policy in an amount sufficiently large to in- demnify it against loss through the incident. An investigator was in the city today interviewing the in
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Overcoat, s235O. T. F. McCabe, 49 Walnut street. Tel. 454.-advt.
 Victroas Half Price at Morans' --advt.
 Lady clerk wanted for different departments, piano player preferred, Address P. 0. Box, 768, City.-advt,
 New fall hats of unusual values, days only. French Hat Shop, S7 w. Main. Prof. Bldg.-adv.
 Home cooked lunches at Crow ells,-advt.
 Sunshine Society Bazaar Satur- day, 216 Main St. Next to Boston Store. Benefit New Britain Hospi- tai Free Bed fund
 S. P. Strople of 113 Church St. has moved his grain and feed busi- ness to 1S5-1S9 Park St-advt.
 All metal lamps and shades, com plete, $2.25. Fostoria glass plates, ' inch. 33c. Bon Bon dishes CSC. For Saturday only, at The Burri't Gift Sop, 72 West Main St.-advt
 Exclusive millinery at S6 Hawley strcet.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 HUPMOBILE 8 SEDAN. 1925 HUPMOBILE TOURING 1924 .HUPMoBILE SEDAN. 1924 HuPMOBILE TOURING. 1923 HUPMoBILE COUPE. 1923 HUPMOBILE SEDAN. 1923 HUDSON COACH. 1923 HUDSON sPEEDsTER. 1922 HUDSON sPEEDsTER. 1920 HUDSON COUPE. 1924 ESSEX COACH. 1923 ESSEX COACH. 1925 BUICK COUPE. 1924 BUICK COUPE. 1921 BUICK TOURING. 1921 BUICK ROADSTER. 1924 sTUDEBAKER TOURING. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929 MAXWELL TOURING. 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN. 1925 FORD TUDOR. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD TOURING. 1923 FORD TOURING. 1923 FORD COUPE.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS I2 MONTHS THE MoHEN & AMIDoN SALES CORP,
 56S MAIN STREET
 HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
AUTONOMY F
Autos and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erlc- son Motol Sales l7l South Main St. phnua S7n
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
CONDITION SERJOTS

Waterbury, Nov. 20 P}-Leo F. Wall, of 944 East Main street, Bridgeport, is still in Q serious con- dition in St. Mary's hospital here as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident between Nauga
 tuck and Waterbury on Monday night. It is believed he sustained no broken bones or internal in juries but is suffering from severe
 burns about the face, head, arms 1 and upper part of the body.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
SATU RDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS BrOOkfeId Butter,
 Oi-lb, printS), 55c lb. Homemade
 Breakfast Sausage, 3Sc ID. Pork Pies, ? for 25c. Genuine Imported
 Swiss Cheese, 65c lb. Large Pretzels, BOG Ib. New Spice Drops, BOG lb. ClOverbIoom Butter
 (4 lib. printS), j5c lb. Walnut Meats, 6Oc lb. GObeI's Quality First
 Bacon, l9c lb. Peanut Butter, in bulk, PC Ib. Reg. 4Sc Coffee, 4Oc Ib. Roast Stuffed Chicken
 (3-l lbs. av.), $l.75-S2.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
 \<FO0D SHOP .11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
X TASTE

of our Meats will convince you of their delicious flavor and splendid quality. We offer you only choice cuts of carefully prepared Meats at Our Deiicatessen. Why not try ordering whatever you need in the way of Salads, Prepared Foods and Delica- tessen Dainties for tompr- TOW here? We feel sure we can satisfy you.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

spectors and others with regard to the damage and he made a thor ough personal inspection of the steeple.
 Work will soon be completed on the stone work. At the suggestion of building authorities, lightning rods will be placed on the steeple 10 avoid a recurrence. If the sug- gestion of steeplejacks working on the spire is adopted some of the heavy ornamental work which is in danger of falling will be re- moved and not replaced,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Personals
Store Announcements

d. r. FARRELL~-piano and furniture moving. Will locate office at 34O Arch St, Farrell & Barker. Furniture EX- change Storage. Phone 1726
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
.,y}acial Notice

Hlrritt Grange No. 39, P. of H.,
 Il hold a Benefit Whist in Jr. O. .. A. NJ. Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 21, S:30 sharp. Twelve prizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

CLEARANCE SALE 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Chrysler Touring. 1922 Locomohile sedan, 1923 Studebaker Sedan. 1922 Stakeholder Coupe. 1924 Studebaker Touring. 1923 Nash Touring. 1923 Hupmobile Touring. 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring. 1924 Ford Coupe. 1923 Ford Sedan.
 SIX FORD ToURINGs
 AND MANY OTHERS HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l3s ARCH ST. TEL. 25.s.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 THIS IS THE BIGGEST EVER HELD IN NEW BRITAIN THE CHANGE OF A LIFETIME FOR EVERY MAN WHO WANTS A CARL
 BIGGEST VALUES!
 BIGGEST REDUCTIONS
 BIGGEST ASSORTMENT!
 BIGGEST IN EVERY WAIT
 SALE NOW GOING ON DRIVE THE CAR YOU SELECT
 FIVE DAYS If not satisfactory return the car and we will allow you full price on any other used car we have
 Every one of these Used Cars bought now will be stored FREE thls winter. Every car has been thoroughS overhaued and recondtioned. It has to have your O. K. before 1t leaves the shop. The prices quoted below are the first payments required on each car. 1925 Chevrolet touring, driven only 5000 miles. looks and runs like new; you can save money on this car. S2Q0.
 (3) 1923 Maxwell tourings. These cars have been reprinted. have had new pstons. new rings. tm- In nd rnlh cl,a1 1924-Dodge sedan. This car has been all gone over and you can judge for yourself when you see 1t as to condition. s275. 1924 Durant Coupe. 2 pass, a real good buy for business or pleasure: leather upholstery, paint good; Is in Al mechanical condition, s2oo.
 1921 Hupmoblle Touring. An open car that will please the man or woman who would like a good car for every day use. Let us give you a ride and you will be convinced. $40.
 1923 Essex Coach. Repalnted, new tires and has been thoroughly gone over from front to rear. S200.
 lsGo Columbla Coupe. 2pass. This car can be bought very reason. able and Is in very fine shape: tires. paint and upholstery slSo. 1924 Maxwell Coupe. Driven only 7,500 miles; tires are perfect; re. painted and good for q number of years service. s240. 1921 Hudson speedster For the ono who Is looking for a good tour ing car see this. Tires, paint, top and upholstery In splendid shape. $14O.
 1923 Overland Touring. You would never think this car had been used. has never been driven over 50 miles an hour. Driven only few thousand miles: let us show It to you. sl20. 1925 Chrysler Six Coach-demonstrator AS good car as you could buy at full price; new car guarantee and at a biz reduction. s52o.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES O..
 25O ARCH STREET
 OPPOSITE GRAND ST. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EvENINGs
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FLEEING GIRL HURT
IN SEEKING LIBERTY
Colored Inmates Of Training School
Attempt Escape, One injured in
Passing Through Transom.

Eleven Colored inmates of the Ma
ttonal Training School for Girls made
a dash for liberty early last night.
Ten of them scaled the wall and made
of. the eleventh member Jessie Lof-
tie. II years old. cut her arm while
going through A Tansom and received
severe a wound that she had TO
he taken to Georgetown University
Hospital. Her wound was dressed
and she was returned to the school.
Several OF the girls. learning Of the
plot of others 10 escape. had given
a warning and made efforts TO inter
Cept those who made the dash for
liberty. II was just after the con-
clusion of Bible reading in Wash
ington Cottage that the girls started
trouble in the yard. and soon a num-
Der of them had succeeded in getting
beyond the confines Of the institu-
tion'S grounds.
Police of the seventh precinct and
Tenleytown subdistriCt were soon in
pursuit Of the fugitives. and shortly
had all NJ them in custody. The girls
wer9 returned TO the school. and will
he carefully guarded to prevent q
possible repetition Of the affair. Most
Of them were captured by Sergt. G.
r. Cornwell and Policeman H. +.
Cornwell of the Tenleytown force.