BellGab.com Archive

The Tonopah Daily Bonanza, November 27, 1916.

JACK LONDON'S ASHES
(By Associated Press.)

  SANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 27. The ashes of the late Jack London, the California author, who died Wednesday night, were buried yesterday on a hillside of his Glen Ellen ranch.
  The original intention was to scatter the dust over the land he loved but by Mrs. London's direction a concrete receptacle was prepared in the hillside and there, without ceremony in the presence of Mrs. London, a few neighbors and the employees of the ranch, the urn containing the ashes was placed and the receptacle sealed.


Grave of Jack and Charmian London  (Wikimedia)

The Chicago Day Book, November 27, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Cracksmen after hour's work got only $3 from safe of High Grade Laundry, 4226 W. 22d.

Pres. A. C. Leonard of Union Stock Yards & Transit Co. issued order barring cattle of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Missouri river markets from Chicago. Fears return of hoof and mouth disease.

Joe Lorusso, 25, fell or was thrown from third floor window of home at 832 W. Ohio. Police investigating. Four men taken into custody. Deny knowledge of Lorusso's death.

Peter Kennedy, laborer, killed. Train.

Arthur Peterson, 6920 Indiana av., killed. Tar tank exploded.

Burglars got $900 worth of cigars and cigarettes from United Cigar Stores stock room, 318 W. Superior.

Jos. Calber, negro, admitted fatally beating Chas. Brown, 3256 S. 5th av., during holdup.

Chester J. Larson said to have admitted hitting Kenneth Ault, 607 W. 60th, who died Nov. 16 of skull fracture, with bottle and taking $50 from him.

Twelve men and woman found drinking in flat over saloon of John Schworchinski, 1464 Indiana av.

Edw. McCarthy, 1705 Crilly ct, and Louisa Burton, 226 E. 26th, arrested while "fox trotting" on street at Buren and Wabash.

R. Colinghoun, former Leut. North West mounted police, caused arrest of three cabaret girls in Central inn, 419 S. Wabash. Said they took $190 from him.

Frank Kambia, 5022 S. Ada, shot in leg. Assailant escaped.

John Halpin, 1512 N. Western av., shot and wounded in leg in fight over woman at Bungalow cafe, 2128 W. Madison Assailant escaped.

Thos. Merrjman, 5347 Ingleside av., bumped head diving during "winter bathing.'"

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, English actor, says wine sometimes acts as "mental bath."



MARY LOUISE SMITH GONE AND THEREIN IS A MYSTERY

  Mary Louise Smith, tired of chores on farm at Amboy, ILL., disappeared and is being hunted by newspaper sob sisters, regular policemen and fly cops. Mary, if she had stayed on the farm and done all the chores asked, would have had $10,000 when the old folks died. Just why she said 'nix' on the farm life is a mystery supposed to come up when Mary turns, up. 


BURY "DANDY JOE" HOGERTY

  "Dandy Joe" Hogerty, killed in a Burnham roadhouse as result of a red light gang war, was buried yesterday. Abe Aarons, manager of Freiberg's, preached the funeral ceremony. "He was a square guy," said Abe. Hogerty's friends are said to be planning vengeance on his slayers. Tommy Enright, Sonny Dunne, Jimmy Dillon and others sought for the shooting still at large. Reported that gun gangs from New York and 'Frisco may be brought here to take part in levee war that has broken out since Hogerty killing.


WARN SHIPPING OF POSSIBLE SUBMARINE RAID

  New York, Nov. 27. Wireless flashes from British cruisers warned entente shipping in American waters to be on lookout for German submarines and intensified reports here today of German submarines nearing United States preparing for wholesale raid on shipping.
  Rumored that two submarines are among small islands near New Hampshire coast. One is said to be, the U-53, submersible which sank five ships near Nantucket in October.


SM U-53 at Newport, Rhode Island in 1916  (Wikimedia)

Everett True, November 27, 1916.

Thanks for bringing the Winter Holiday Thread back, Pye.  I really enjoyed it last year and did you know that it was the inspiration of the 100 Years Ago thread?  (Hope we get to sing karaoke together at the 2016 BellGab office party.)

https://youtu.be/SFusa9hm6gY

Quote from: K_Dubb on November 25, 2016, 03:57:32 PM
Thanks, Rix, you know I love that stuff!  Hope your fridge is bursting with leftovers both savory and sweet.

Oh yes, lots of stuff in there, thanks.  Chicken too but not fresh from the coop.  I could never pick a live lobster out of those fish tanks at restaurants.  Haha 

Quote from: K_Dubb on November 25, 2016, 03:38:06 PM
Ha, fresh and local!  Makes a lot more sense than today's obsession with chemicals -- I suspect much of our poultry would go uneaten if we could see it on the hoof.

This reads like they're shying away from promoting liquor for some reason, or is it tongue-in-cheek?  I am under the impression our Canadian friends still make Bloody Marys with clam and tomato juice.

Glad you saw these items, K.  I put them in especially for you.

Weird but fascinating.  And a hundred years ago, too.

https://youtu.be/JESW_WmkU9A

The Seattle Sun, November 25, 1916.

The Chicago Day Book, November 25, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Vanity club of Deerfield High school will fine all members who use slang. To use money to buy big mirror for school dressing room,

Wm. Gaughan, agent, Ravenswood L station, said he was drugged and robbed of $23. Police doubt story. Held Gaughan.

Geo. Smith, 627 Madison, died of broken ankle incurred in wrestling match.

Chas. H. Sergei, pres. elect sanitary board, says city is facing new sewage problem. Says drainage canal is insufficient to handle waste.

Frank Jarecki, saloonkeeper, 1418 Wabash, missing. Foul play feared.

Leona Kane, 15, 1909 W. Division missing. Mother dying.

Autoists shot through window of All Package grocery, 212 S. Cicero av. Geo. Welhane, clerk, wounded. No motive known.

Mayor says he'll give toothbrushes to 100,000 school children, if some body will pay for them.

Ice crushing tugs working to keep lake free as long as possible.

Frank Kvas, Detroit, told police he paid $725 to two men for machine to make $5 bills.

Horace L Brand's home, 37 E. Cedar, stripped of brass knobs and fittings by robbers. Jake Cohn, 1238 Lincoln, arrested.

Bonny Davidson, chorus girl, routed three detectives before being arrested on charge of not paying $33 bill at Hotel Morrison.

Sam C, Messinger, lunchroom owner, gave $50 to firemen's fund for good work at recent fire.

Auto truck containing $5,000 jewels of C. D. Peacock, stolen at Ann and Washington while chauffeur, John Bag, was delivering package.

"White ladder burglar" got jewels from home of W. A. King, Evanston.

Stephan Lauzanne, editor of Matin of Paris, now in city, says 40 meetings will be held in France to tell French what Americans have done for them.

Valeria Phillips, 4257 Grand blvd., sent to insane asylum, believed to be of "noble" birth.

Requiem high mass for late Emperor Francis Joseph will be sung at Holy Name Cathedral Wednesday morning.

Sam Mendelson, 17, arrested for rough roller skating at Dreamland rink.


BOY DYE WONDER WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED

  Henry Clay Arbutle, boy inventor wonder, will probably not be prosecuted on the charge of stealing $10,000 worth of platinum from the International Dye Co., Milwaukee. Arbutle is under arrest in New York.
  A mental condition brought about by working 15 hours a day in a chemical laboratory is believed responsible for Arbutle's sudden disappearance from his home here.
  Arbutle is but 19. He discovered a few months ago a new way to make dyes. Financial backers promised him $10,000 a year salary, a $10,000 bonus and a book of stock in the dye company if he could make good. He did. 


THE MAN WHO WAS CRONES IS SOMEBODY ELSE AGAIN

  "Who caught Jean Crones?" "Well" said Spaulding, Nebraska, in high pitch tones. "We caught him." Well, yes they did, like Hughes was elected.
  The bubble is busted. And shucks, the man who was Crones isn't at all. Detective John A. Aiken took a run down to Nebraska yesterday, to give the prisoner who was thought to be the University Club soup poisoner, the once-over. He reported back to Chicago last night with "he looks like Crones, talks like Crones, and acts like Crones might act, but, by golly, he ain't Crones."
  The suspected man had been arrested by Marshall Byrnes of Spaulding, Neb., who had studied descriptions of Crones. As it all turned out, the gent is a corn husker by the name of Charles Lucas.
  So, as Crones himself would probably say to the Chicago police crew, 'Allez au diable," and he still roams the land.

The Seattle Sun, November 24, 1916. 

The Golden Valley Chronical, November 24, 1916.

The Tonopah Daily Bonanza, November 24, 1916.

REPORT FROM GOLDFIELD THAT ALIENS CAST BALLOTS

  Information from Goldfield to the effect that many foreigners who had not attempted to take out their first papers were registered and voted at the recent election have caused quite a stir in Tonopah and it is possible that the matter will become the subject of a federal inquiry. If this violation of law was permitted the infraction should be investigated at once and the offenders punished.


NEW MARKET OPENS TOMORROW

  The Inyo market will be open for business tomorrow. It Is located in the Sollender building on lower Main street and is the most capacious meat market in southern Nevada. It is sanitary in every respect. The company is manager by W. B. Sollender and he has acquired a capable corps of employees. There will be no deliveries and the goods will be sold for cash from the block. Mr. Sollender expects by this means to save his customers from fifteen to twenty cents on the dollar on their purchases. A feature will be the cold storage plant. Another innovation will be the poultry department, where birds will be selected and dry picked and cleaned while the customer waits. Inyo county dairy and poultry products will be a feature of the establishment.


ADVERT.

  Warm up with a glass of hot clam juice or a tomato toner. Where? At the Tonopah Liquor Co. If you prefer something else, ask for it.

The Chicago Day Book, November 24, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mrs. Sadie Coleman divorced from Chas. E. Coleman. Said he wouldn't do anything but gamble.

Mrs. Sadie CapIan wants divorce from Max Caplan. Says she found him living with Martha Goldstein.

Mrs. Amalie Stroening, 1614 Wallen av., wants divorce from Oscar. Says he became infatuated with a woman in New York cafe.

Mrs. Harry Fletcher divorced. Says Harry loved Mrs. Pearl Heller.

Mrs. Fred Rupp got divorce. Said Fred wouldn't bathe.

Mrs. John C. Long, 4329 W. Jackson blvd;, got divorce. Says hubby left her ten days after wedding.

Mrs. Jennie T. Thomas filed separation suit against Wm. R. Thomas. Says he prefers more stylish wife. Have three children.

Emile Bunta, former psychopathic expert, sent to Elgin. Mental breakdown four days after marriage to Lucy Howard, nurse.

Rose Miller, maid at Congress theater, says Harry Steinberg, 26 W. Harrison, usher at Gem theater., 450S. State, put her out and pinched arm when she refused to sit next to negro. Steinberg arrested.

Arthur Bowen, 4516 Magnolia av., cartoonist, tried suicide. Bichloride of mercury. May live. Financial trouble.

Mrs. Gertrude Kremer, inmate of Dunning asylum, awarded $5,000 verdict against city. Fall on bad sidewalk affected mind.

E. C. Bastain, J. H. Belt and Geo. J. Gilboss, Indiana Harbor trainmen, killed when engine backed into them.

John C. Lavich and Henry Lee killed by train in Indiana Harbor.

J. Adam, Indiana Harbor, dead. Gas.

Robert T. Bridon, 64, 839 N. Dearborn, dead. Gas.

Elmer I. Carlquist died. Scratched hand with piece of glass Nov. 12.

No trace of Marie Kent, 1225 Turner av., missing since Saturday.

Robt. H. Eberle, atty. had head clipped and half of mustache shaved. Bet on Hughes.

Royal F. Andrus, Hamilton club, rolled in mud on Dearborn st. from Madison to Monroe st. to pay Hughes bet. Policewoman Walsh stopped him.

John Peterson, former inmate of Dunning, arrested for throwing bricks into Shakespeare av. station. May be sent back to asylum.

Harry Mclnerney, fire fan, 6333 Drexel av., pinched. Charged with starting fires.

Harry D. Earnest, former Bellwood policeman, who once arrested entire funeral party, fined $10 by Judge Raffefty for speeding.

Seumas MacManus, Irish writer, says Ireland will revolt again.


Seumas MacManus (Wikimedia)


THIS STORY STANDS AS WARMING AGAINST FLIRTING

The end of the Siegel-Cooper white slave case came yesterday. But the story stands as a warning to girls not to flirt in State street department stores.
  The U. S. attorney's office dropped Mann act charges against Jacob Heilner, millionaire corset maker of New York city, because the girl who made the charges withdrew them. Heilner was completely exonerated
  The girl in the case, is only 19 now, is happily married to a Milwaukee butcher who didn't care if the baby wasn't his child.
  So the trouble ended happily.
  It started happily, too. The girl flirted in Siegel's two years ago, when she was sent to the loop to do some shopping. She got acquainted with Heilner and they started out to enjoy themselves. 
  Just what happened from this time on is a question. The girl told a story of being lured from city to city by Heilner on the promise of marriage. Then the baby came. It was this angle that caused the federal authorities to peek into the case.
  It wouldn't do anybody any good for us to mention the girl's name, so why do it?


DOUBT IF HE IS CRONES

  The identity of the man made a prisoner in Spalding, Neb., under the supposition that he is Jean Crones. University club chef accused of poisoning the soup at the Archbishop Mundeleln banquet last spring, is doubted today.
  In a telephone conversation with Chicago police last night. Marshall Byrnes, who is holding the supposed Crones in Spalding, said he had neither the scar on the inside of his thumb nor the mole under his eye that Crones is supposed to have.
  Det. J. F. Aiken of the Chicago police has gone to Spalding to see if he can identify the man.


Luigi Galleani aka Jean Crones (Wikimedia)

Everett True, November 24, 1916.

The Seattle Sun, November 23, 1916.

The Tonopah Daily Bonanza, November 23, 1916.

JACK LONDON DIES OF UREMIC POISONING
NOVELIST SUCCUMBS TO INTESTINAL TROUBLE AFTER AN INDIGESTION ATTACK
(By Associated Press)

  SANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 23. Only the immediate relatives and intimate friends will be permitted to view the body of Jack London. The remains will be buried in the Oakland family plot probably on Friday. The funeral will be private, according to an expressed wish.
  London complained of indigestion Tuesday night and developed an Intestinal type of uremia. He entered a state Of coma
and died at 7:45 o'clock last night. Besides the widow the Charmion ot his books, London leaves two daughters by his first
wife, a sister and mother. The body will be cremated later.

(Note the photo that Gravity posted on page 146.)

The Chicago Day Book, November 23, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mrs. Augusta W. Holmes divorced from Albert W. Desertion.

Wells H. Hall sued for divorce by Mrs. Ruby Hall, 5012 Glenwood av. Desertion charged.

Luther Mourning got divorce from Carolyn Mourning. Desertion.

Paul Corimby, music teacher, granted divorce. Desertion. Wife and three children in Winter Hill, Mass. 

Dr. Frederick Blesse got divorce from Mrs. Mary. Other men.

Mrs. Annie Vilson wants divorce from Harry Wilson, Ontario hotel. Cruelty charged.

Mary Schlib, 1934 Monticello av., given divorce from Wm. Cruelty.

Esther Greenberg, 2849 W. 12th, freed of hubby, Benj. Cruelty and desertion.

Mrs. Anna Schwichtenberg granted divorce from Louis. Says he put her out.

Leo Holcomb, 4445 Hazel av., divorced from Gracie Holcomb. He charged infidelity.

W. J. Maloney, 20, wanted for embezzling $96 from Adams Express Co., gave self up after bride of 2 months left him.

E. H. Cheney, Oak Park, whose first wife, Mamah Borthwick, eloped with Frank Lloyd Wright and was later killed with two children in "love bungalow" tragedy, has adopted a baby boy.

Paul Summers, 707 W. 47th, employee of R. G. Dun's agency, missing. So is $1,000 Christmas savings fund, of fellow employees.

Richard Townsend, 220 E. 134th, fell asleep smoking. Set fire to self. Not badly burned.

Joker sent for seven undertakers and patrol wagon to call for body at Dr. P. A. Murphy's home, 659 W. 47th.

Edw. Hettinger, 19, will plead guilty of murdering Mrs. Agnes Middleton, to avoid hanging. Will get life sentance.

Roomers at 1725 N. Lincoln imperiled by escaping gas. Two overcome.

Jos. Kozlewski, 1325 Julian, fined $100. Horse stealing, charge.

Sy Romano, Melrose Park, fined $50 on charge of stealing. merchandise from train.

Michael Norton, Frank Shapera, John W. LaFrener and Marion Floyd arrested on charge, of stealing auto tires from freight car.

Mrs. I. Brown awarded $5,000 verdict against John Tucket and Mrs, Jas. MacDermott saloon keepers. Said hubb's life was ruined by their booze.



JACK LONDON HAS TAKEN HIS LAST CRUISE ON THE SNARK

  Jack London's "Love of Life" has come to a sudden end. Maybe it was the "Call of the Wild" beyond that got him. The noted author is dead.
  Every man, woman; and child who loves real fiction of red blooded life, as well as the Klondike dogs, will mourn the loss of the man who lived through forty one years of thrills and wrote oodles of books on the same.
  London was "so blamed human in his writings and grew so close to real nature that his stories have become known throughout the land as "among the best there is."
  Wednesday morning a servant at London's Santa Rose, Cal. ranch found the author unconscious in his bed. Uremia
poisoning had set in. His death followed Wednesday night. London's wife, Charmian Kittredge, London, was at his bedside.
  London was born in 'Frisco. Always was more or less of a rover. Left Univ. of California in his freshman year to go to the Klondike when' the gold rush was on. Has sailed the seas from one end of the world to the other. Following a tramping
expedition over U. S. and Canada, London became a lecturer. Then his,writings started. He acted as war correspondent during the Russo-Jap war.
  After the war he sailed the south seas in his 65-foot yacht. Snark. He was always gathering data for his books to come.
  And then the books came, and such works as "The Sea Wolf," "A Daughter of the Snows," "The Children of the Frost," "The Faith of Men,""War of the Classes," "White Fang," "Before Adam," "Martin Eden," "Revolution," "When God Laughs,""John Barleycorn," "The Night Born "The Valley of the Moon"and "A Son of the Sun," proclaimed him a foremost American author.
  London later blossomed as a playwright His first attempt was "The, Great Interrogation," which was produced in Chicago in 1907.
  London had been married twice. His first wife was divorced.
  But Jack London' is dead, and with him, judging from his works, he took "his "Faith of Men." 

Everett True, November 23, 1916.

Quote from: WhiteCrow on November 22, 2016, 07:19:25 PM
At grade school during recess we played Mumblety-peg on  the grass play ground.
I still have my cub and boy scout pocket knives that carried every day to school.

There was a thriving business of selling cinnamon flavored toothpicks in my grade school.  At first the toothpicks were mildly flavored until some enterprising student started packaging them in plastic tubes filled with cinnamon flavored water.  I used to buy a big, red hot candy dice with a cinnamon toothpick for a holder.  It got so out of hand that the Principal put the kibosh on the whole thing.     

Quote from: Dyna-X on November 22, 2016, 06:25:40 PM
It was pretty funny looking back. I was warned that if I looked at or touched anything else that my privilege would be revoked and the other teachers all watched.

This was a different era. Pre-metal detectors. Basically, no security at all. The doors were unlocked all day and a parent could come and pick you up in your room unchallenged if there was a family emergency. In U.S. History, we passed an unloaded 30.-06 around the room and I had brought a hollowed out pineapple grenade to school. "Bring a Weapon for Show and Tell" - there were of course permission slips on what we intended to bring. This was in 1984.  Today, I doubt if any of this would fly even in small town America.

I entered a newly built school for my final year of high school.  They built a special lounge for students that smoked cigarettes.  I never went in there but heard that the smokers took joy in burning holes in the couch and chairs.

Quote from: Dr. MD MD on November 22, 2016, 05:05:33 PM
So, he's going to backtrack on prosecuting Hillary now. Fuck him if he doesn't follow through on this! I'll be voting Democratic again the first chance I get. 

Savage had an interesting theory about the prosecuting Hillary turn-around on his show today. Remember late election night when that weirdo spokesman came out and told all the assembled Dems. to go home and get a good nights sleep and be back tomorrow because we are going to fight tooth and nail until every vote has been counted, etc.?  The guy left the stage and literally in minutes word was received that Hillary had conceded the election to Donald by phone.  In a classic case of behind the scenes intrigue, Hillary had called Donald with an offer.  She wouldn't fight the election results  (through long, drawn out court proceedings, etc.) and would admit defeat as long as Donald wouldn't prosecute her.  According to the theory, Donald accepted the offer.     

The Chicago Day Book, November 22, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY

Jos. McCarthy, 622 E. 36th, forged wife's name on check. She forgave on condition he stop drinking.

John J. McCarry,. Actor, given divorce from Mary McGarry. Desertion.

Mrs. Sedonia Holly granted divorce from Elgee Holly. Cruelty.

Sam H. Clark, Bismarck, N. D., editor "Jim Jam Jems," and Claire Johnson, Grand Forks, N. D., married here.

Rudolph Taborsky, 716 Sebor, slugged by John King, neighbor, when he lifted Mrs. King to her feet after fall. King arrested.

Jos. Swager, who murdered wife on Christmas day, 1913, to be freed from Chester asylum for criminal insane.

Edith Zuttermeister, 1900 S. Avers av., attacked by armed man. Screams frightened him away.

Ceo. Lyk, 3210 Coles av., died in, cell at S. Chicago police station.

Seven auto bandits robbed Great Northern Express Co. wagon.

Three armed robbers got $250 from Hill's cafeteria, 1165 E. 63d. Commandeered taxi and escaped.

License of Louis Conn, undertaker, 318 Federal, revoked. Charged with forging order to get possession of body.

Herman Zielski, Homewood, III., died suddenly. Believed to have been hurt while working in locomotive factory.

Wm. .Kuhn, 1820 N. Washtenaw av., leaped from auto just before it was wrecked by train.

Jas. Melonar, 12, Lansing, III., and Orrin Coy, 13, Highland, escaped death when train hit auto. Boys carried along on cow-catcher.

John Fuchman, 1821 W. 21st Pl. fell and broke leg. It was wooden.

HMHS Britannic.  Sunk on November 21, 1916.


HMHS Britannic seen during World War I  (Wikimedia)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMHS_Britannic

https://youtu.be/pYRZzITu3VM

Quote from: ☭Микувещь01☭ on November 21, 2016, 03:55:46 PM
Prayers for Nippon 

http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/live/

Great link, M.  Did you hear the lady say that the power plant's cooling system had reportedly stopped working?  Hopefully just a rumor.

Update.  The cooling system has stopped but authorities are saying that water in the containment pool will keep the rods cool for 'awhile.'   

Fukushima power plant webcam.

http://www.tepco.co.jp/en/nu/f1-np/camera/index-e.html

The Seattle Star, November 21, 1916.

The Webster City Freeman, November 21, 1916.

The Tonopah Daily Bonanza, November 21, 1916.

AMUSEMENTS - BUTLER THEATER

  Those who heard Miss Neilson at the Butler last evening were unanimous in declaring that she is the most talented artist that has yet appeared at this theater, in an act that was pleasing to all, which was verified by the outburst of applause from all parts of the house. Miss Neilson was very ably assisted by "Dutch" Parker, who needs no recommendation to the Tonopah public who rendered in his inimitable manner a solo on his cello which also brought out a liberal applause. Miss Neilson will appear again this evening in an entire change of program.

The feature picture tonight will be Hazel Dawn in "The Feud Girl," and Burton Holmes travels, "In Bonnie Scotland." The beautiful and enchanting Hazel Dawn finds in "The Feud Girl" a unique Famous Players production on the Paramount program, the truest medium for expressing the virility and vitality that composes the every day drama of mountain folks. Tomorrow, Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in "A Woman's Way, and a Sidney Drew comedy.
 
  Miss Neilson will appear once only this evening, just before the close of the first show, which will be about 8:30. Come early and get a good seat.


EARTHQUAKE IN THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
(By Associated Press.)

  WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Georgetown seismographs reported an earthquake lasting 44 minutes today at a center estimated to be 2200 miles away and believed to be In the Aleutian islands.

The Chicago Day Book, November 21, 1916.

NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

David I. Lipman, 208 E. Superior, sued for divorce by Mrs. Catherine Davy Lipman. Cruelty charged.

Philip Mango, Oak Park, sued for divorce. Wife charges cruelty.

Alexander C. Delson, 1933 Humboldt av., pres. Delson Knitting Mills, sued wife for divorce. Cruelty charged.

Howard Kyle, salesman, arrested on bigamy charge. First wife says he married Margaret Laflamme, cabaret girl.

Mrs. Cleo. L. Richardson, married since 1900, wants divorce. Says hubby is married to another.

Geo. K. Holmes, restaurant owner, sued for divorce by Ella Holmes. Says he runs around with waitresses.

Raymond Thompson wants divorce. Says wife, ex-circus girl, couldn't resist lure of "road."

Herman, Schultz, 6500 S. Carpenter, who beat Chas. Goulding when he saw him with wife, freed. Wife lectured by Judge
Caverly.

Jos. Pretzel, 3621 Ellis av., fined $25 on charge of annoying Blanche Petit and Eleanora O'Leary, both of 717 E. 35th.

Raymond Burgert, 21, salesman, arrested for kissing Katherine Borre, Winnetka, without her permission.

Police hunting Jos. Tormeny of Kentland, Ind., missing since 1892. Mother grieving for him.

Wm. Kinna, Elgin Watch Co., missing. Had acted queerly. Said he was going to confer with Henry Ford on peace.