NOW JUST WATCH NEBRASKA GO "OVER THE TOP" AGAIN IN THE RED CROSS DRIVE
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OMAHA, - TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1918 12 PAGES
VOL. , XLVII NO. 289.
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TWO CENTS.
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Daily
$35,000 GOES
TO RED CROSS
ON FIRST DAY
Three Thousand Field Workers
Back on Job Early Tuesday
, With Renewed Enthusiasm
. and Spirit. -
, Wih" $35,000 piled up to
their credit in the first day of
the s.econd Red Cross drive in
N Douglas county 3,000 trail
blazers, after a rest last night,
early were back upon the field
of action with yesterday's slo-gan-7$200,000
-before the
- week-end still ringing in their
"On with the drive, you're
doing fine," was today's order
by E. Buckingham, chairman
of the war fund campaign com
mittee, to his determined
forces. 1
Workers declaicd last night 0 mail a
responded like virgin territory as if it
were the first time the people had
'vbeen asked to support tlie war with
financial contributions.
They had missed the plaint, "I've
given once."
, Enthusiasm ran high throughout
the first day and people gave with a
spirit of. pleasure.
Tornado Call Gets Action.
Early Monday afternoon the Omaha
Red Cross director, Frank W. Judson,
rushed a corps of physicians, nurses
and supplies to Crofton, Neb., to aid
the injured and homeless victims of
Saturday night's-tornado.
A telegram from Jasper Knight,
Red Cross chairman at Crofton,
reached Chairman Judson at 1 1 o'clock
and in less than two hours assistance
was on the way.
Mr. Knight wired that two persons
were dead, the homes of eight fam
ilies destroyed and many destitute in
' the farming district near Crofton.
Bedding and clothing were carried
L'to Crofton by the Red Cross rescue
party.
? Congressman Sloan Here.
" Congressman Sloan Monday at
noon dedicated the Red Cross minia
ture hospital, which is Hearing com
pletion on the court house lawn. W.
F. Baxter presided.vThis will be one
of the principal headquarters for re
ceiving subscriptions.
: An army ambulance from Fort
- Crook was driven through the down
town streets at "fioon Monday and
stopped at corners where patriotic
songs were sung bv Mrs. Oliver
L'ldridge. Miss Madee West played
the violin. This was the idea of Miss
' Daphne Peters. She and Miss Mene
- Davis, were also on the ambulance in
Red Crosuniform and held a stretch
er upon which the audiences threw
; money for the cause. The ambulance
will appear every dav at noon.
. tonight and every nieht during the
week a real vaudeville show will be
given at Fifteenth - and Douglas
strec's. An auto truck Avill serve as
a stage, and. performers will tome
from the Orpheum and Empress the
aters. Accompanying the show there
will be an auction.
Major Sterns Forgets,
i Major Walter Sterns, property offi
cer at the quartermaster's depot in
Omaha, has discovered that absent
mindedness is expensive. The major
promised a contribution to a Red
. Cross worker and then forgot it. An
other woman approached him upon a
similar mission. Another promise.
' Result the" absent-minded major
must ay double toll.
Special Red Cross services were
held in the local Danish churches at
Twenty-second and Leavenworth
streets and Thirtieth and Corby
streets Sunday. At the former Rev.
"Mr. Jensen was in charge and with
the assistance of T. H4 Hermansen
and Axel H. "Andersen of. the Red
Cross committee substantial subscrip
, tions were obtained to the fund.
During the evening services at Pel
la church. Thirtieth and Corby streets,
patriotic addresses were delivered by
Rev Mr. Bertelsen, pastor of the
church, and Frank V. Lawson. A lib-
1 (Continued an Pare Two. Column One.),
TWO DIVORCES UNTIE PAIR
' Love Laughs at Locksmiths, But Judges
. Pull Real Hee-Haw Stuff On Home Stretch.
TWO DECREES WITH BELLS ON
After nearly two years' litigation,
during which his wife secured a di
vorce in a Missouri court, Carl O.
Swanson was granted a divorce Mon
day by Judge Day.in district court.
The Swansons were married in Om
iha, September 14, 1915, and, moved to
Kansas City early in 1916. In Feb
ruary Mrs. Swanson filed suit for di
vorce in Kansas City, alleging cruelty,
but the couple reunited and moved
igain to Omaha without dismissing
the suit.
They moved to Norfolk, where they
lived together. They again moved to
Omaha in December, 1916, and Mrs.
Swanson filed a second suit for di-
ROBERTS FACES PROSECUTION
Two Beers for Marines;
In Dry ! Nebraska Too;
What Will Bryan Say?
Beer for the Marines!
This is the startling announce
ment made from the Omaha Marine
recuiting station. It won't make
much of a hit with the prohibition
ists, but it's a fact.
While men in other branches of
the service will be compelled to
stick to water, the Marines will
have beer on hand at all times, in
fact, two beers Otto A., 23 years
old and his brother, Warren M,
24 years old.
The lads with the wet name ap
plied forenlistment and were ac
cepted. I. V.t SECRETS
ARE LAID BARE IN
COURTIS CHICAGO
Letters Show Plans for Carry
ing on Sabotage to Curtail
Production of Food
stuffs. (By Associated Tret.)
Chicago, May 20. Details of the
operations of the Industrial Workers
of the World in the wheat and oil
fields of the middle west states were
revealed today when government at
torneys read numerous letters from
the correspondence files of Forrest
Edwards, secretary and treasurer of
the agricultural workers' organization
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, No. 400, at . the trial of 112
members of the body before Federal
Judge Landis. '
This branch is considered one of the
largest and most powerful unions of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
At one time, it is said, it had an en
rollment of 20,000 members, and, ac
cording to the charges made by the
government, its members put into ef
fect a score or more forms of -sabotage
to curtail the production of foodr
stuffs and supplies.
The letters showed that large sum's
"were expended by the organization in
flooding the middle west states with
Industrial Workers of the World lit
erature, pamphlets' on sabotage and
manifestoes.
Disclosed by Letters.
One letter disclosed the fact that
the Ondustrial Workers of the World
last July negotiated with the Farm
ers Nonpartisan league of North Da
kota for a wage scale agreement. The
league offered farm workers $4.50 a
day, but the proposition was rejected
because the Industrial Workers of
the World demanded $5 a day as the
minimum wage. '
In one of the official bulletins, men
tion was made that the defense of In
dustrial Workers of the World-in the
state of Washington had tpst the or
ganization $23,000.
An extract from one of the official
Industrial Workers of the World bul
letins read in part:
"The anti-Industrial Workers of the
World bill in Minnesota has passed
both houses and is now up to the gov
ernor. We wonder if it will work in
Minnesota."
Feeding Cream to the "Cat."
The methods used by the Industrial
Workers of the World in farm strikes
were described in a letter written by
Thomas O'Day, Aneta, N. D., to Ed
wards, as follows:
"There are now about five 'wobs'
in town and we have been doing all
we can to keep scabs off the job. We
picket every train. Quite a few 'wobs'
on -the job with the 'cat." Three of us
hired out to John for $3 with the in
tention of (striking for $4 the next
day. The 'cat', then came and stayed
till we struck. Still on strike, feeding
the 'cat' rich cream." . "
An article in Solidarity, an Indus
trial Workers of the World publica
tion, signed by Edwards, was read in
part: .
"Some day our organization will be
more powerful than the state. When
that time comes they will open jail
doors and release all labor agitators."
vorce in district court. Mr. Swanson
filed a cross petition, alleging cruelty.
Mrs. Swanson moved to Kansas
City, leaving her husband, and ob
tained a final decree May 9, 1918.
Final hearing of the suit filed in
Omaha came up in Judge Day's court
and in the absence of the wife the
decree was handed to -the husband.
C. W. Peasinger, attorney for Mrs.
Swanson, argued that the local court
was without jurisdiction owing toNhe
divorce already having been given
Mrs.. Swanson, but the court decided
otherwise and each now are in pos
session of a decree.
"I guess they are well divorced now
and there can't be ,rnuch complaint,'
said Judge Day, "nor any argument
as to who is entitled to. the decree."
VETERINARIAN SETTLES
HOTEL BILLS FOR SELF
AND MISS GRACE LUSK
On Witness Stand, Roberts Details Story of Numerous
Trips With Woman Who Killed His Wife, But In
cists That at All Times He Was Being
Pursued by Her.
(By Associated Press.)
Waukesha, Wis., May 20. The trial of Grace Lusk for the
slaying of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts was halted late this aft
ernoon by Judge Martin Lueck, while he ordered drastic action
looking toward the prosecution in Cook county, Illinois, of Dr.
David A. Roberts.
This action came ajthe result of revelations drawn from
the former state veterinarian under a severe cross-examination
regarding his relations with Miss Lusk and of many meetings in
Chicago, where they registered as "man and wife," Dr. Roberts
admitting that he had paid their hotel bills.
NATION PLACES
WEALTH AT CALL
OF WAR WORKERS
Reports of Many Cities and
Counties Passing Quotas
Reach Headquarters in
National Capital.
(By Asuoclated Presi.)
Washington, May 20. Enthusiastic
reports of the progress of the Amer
ican Red Cross drive for a second war
mercy fund .of ,$100,000,000 came, to
headquirter'uere'Sha;steady stream
throughout the , opening day of the
campaign...'...- 1.', .; - '-.
Messages telling of over-subscriptions
in towns and counties from New
England to Hawaii began arriving
early in the day while governors of
nearly all states ' telegraphed prom
ises of hearty co-operation in the auc
tioning off for the benefit of the Red
Cross packages of wool clipped from
the White House sheep. '
Conflicting claims to the honor of
first subscribing their allotments have
been received. Governor Pinkham
cabled from Honolulu that Hawaii had
over-subscribed its quota of $250,000.
Peabody. Mass.; Kossuth county,
Iowa,; Pontotoc county, Oklahoma,
and Yolo county, California, were
others that reported over the top.
Much Vivalry in, the sale of the
White House wool was manifested in
the telegrams from governors.,
Dakota in Clear.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 20. South
Dakota was the first state in the union
to over-subscribe its Red Cross allot
ment, according to George R. Douthit,
vice chairman of the committee here.
Reports showed the state, over-subscribed
its allotment of $250,000 by 70
per cent. Mr. Douthit sairi
cJ?
CHAPTER III.
Real Thing War.
Now indeed we bagn to get real
news of the war. We heard ,of how
that little British army, had flung it
self into the maw of the Hun. I
came to know something of the
glories of the retreat from'Mons, and
how French and British had turned
at the Marne and had saved Paris.
But, alas, I heard too of how many
brave men had died had been sacri
fied, many and many a man of them,
to the failure of Britain to prepare.-
That was past and done. . What
had been wrong was being mended
now. Better, indeed ah, thousand
times better! had Britain given heed
to Lord Roberts, when he preached
the gospel of readiness and prayed
his countrymen to. prepare for the
war that he in his wisdom had fore
seen. But it was easier now to look
into the future.
I could see, as all the world was be
ginning to see, that,this war was not
like other wars. Lord Kitchener had
said that Britain must make rsady for
a three-year war, and I, for one, be
lieved him when others scoffed, and
said he was talking so to make the re
cruits for his armies come faster to
the colors. I could see- that this war
might last for years. And it was then,
back in 114, in the first winter of the
war, that I began to' warn my friends
in America that they might veil ex
pect the Hun to drag them into the
war before its end. And I made up
my mind that I must beg Americans
who would listen to me to prepare.
V Aft.- t
Alter 'announcing tnat action m
Wisconsin was impossible because the
statute of limitations directs that such
prosecution must be begun within one
year from the time of the alleged of
fense. Judge Lueck called D. J. Hem
lock, a member of the bar, before
him and said:
"I direct you to communicate with
proper authorities in Chicago and
urge upon them immediate action
looking toward the prosecution of Dr.
Roberts because of the offenses he has
here today admitted committing in
that city."
Hoyne Glad to Prosecute.
Mr. Hemlock immediately tele
phoned Macklay Hoyne, states' attor
ney, Chicago, who said that he would
be glad to prosecute if the facts justi
fied and requested that all evidence be
sent to him at once. Judge Lueck
complied with this request tonight.
Action against Dr. Roberts by the
federal government also was hinted
by' W; H. Stoiner, special Investigator
for the Department of, Justice, who
was called to the witness stand by
the state early in the afternoon.
Dr. Roberts was temporarily ex
cused to permit the taking of Stciner's
testimonv, which dealt with a state
ment he had obtained from Miss Lusk
in the hospital a few days after the
tragedy. He said he asked Miss Lusk
if she realized what she had done and
that she replied:
"Yes, I do I killed her because she
called me such obscene names."
Roberts Center of Interest.
For more than six hours Dr. Rob
erts was the center of interest of the
crowds that packed Uhe court room.
During his third day on the witness
stand he repealed his charges that
Miss Lusk had pursued him with her
attentions.
Much of his testimony concerned
meetings with her in Chicago. Finally
he admitted giving her money, paying
herjiotel bills and giving her railroad
fare from Chicago to Milwaukee.
During the morning session of the
trial a dramatic moment came when
Dr. A. P. Lusk, the 72-year-old father
of the defendant, interrupted Dr. Rob
erts' testimony with the cry, "that is
a lie."
arm Laudet?
in tfte Wat? Zone
tDViir.iffe2 t hanre " 7h7fs Jfr's Personal
Experiences oit e Western
COPYRI&HT 1918
O So, all the way across the continent.Qmany f tnat- ohTBritish army still
I spoke, in every town we visited, on
that subject of preparedness. I had
seen Britain, living in just such a
blissful anticipation of eternal peace
as America then dreamed of. I had
heard, for years, every attempt that
was made to induee Britain to. in
crease her army met with the one. un
varying reply:
"We have our fleet I" That was the
afswer that was made. And. be it
remembered, that at sea, Britain was
prepared! "We have, our fleet We
need no army. If there is a con
tinental war, we may not be drawn
in at all.' Even if we are, they can't
reach us. The fleet is between us
and invasion."
"But," said the advocates ot pre
paredness, "we might have to send an
expeditionary force. If France were
attacked, we should have to help her
on land as well as at sea. And
we have, sent armies to the continent
before
"Yes," the other would reply "We
have an expeditionary force. We can
send more than a hundred thousand
men across the channel at short no
ticethe shortest And we can train
more men here, at home, in case of
need. .The fleet makes that possible."
Aye, the fleet made that possible
The world may well thank God for
the British fleet. I do not know, and
I do not like to think, what might
have come about save for the British
fleet. B.tit.Ldo know what came to
that expeditionary force that was sent
across the channel quickly, to the help
of our sore stricken ally, France. How
"0
If We've Licked Huns by
That Time, Your Honor;
Then Shoot, Loot, Etc?
Mayor Smith will issue a proc
lamation to prohibit the use of
fireworks July 4.
"This is in line with the policy
of conservation," the mayor said.
"I feel sure," he added, "that
we can express our patriotism
just as well by singing, hearing
patriotic addresses, displaying
flags and otherwise observing the
spirit of the day."
The mayor stated that he
wished to serve notice early on
dealers that explosives will not
be permitted to be used in Omaha
on Independence Day this year.
BILLION AND
HALF DOLLARS
FOR WARSHIPS
Naval Appropriation Bill Com
pleted by Committee and,
Ready to Be Reported
to Senate.
(By Aiworiated PrtM.)
Washington, May 20. Carrying a
total of $1,587,000,000 or $202,840,000
more than provided by the house, the
naval appropriation bill was com
pleted late today oy the senate naval
committee and will be reported to the
senate tomorrow. The measure's
total is $63,053,127 less than was ap
propriated for the navy for this fiscal
year in the' regular naval bill and in
deficiency measures.
' The senate committer redrafted, to
make niore emphatic, the provision in
the house bill for the beginning of
the work on the three-year building
program by July, 1919. Construction
of the great fleet of superdread
naughts and battle cruisers prpvided
for in the 1916 naval bill has been held
in abeyance in order that the building
of the destroyers to battle German
submarines might be rushed.
To man the capital fleet when it is
completed, the senate provided for a
permanent increase in the enlisted
personnel of the navy to 131,540,
nearly thre'e times the number of men
in the navy before the war. The
president also would be authorized to
increase that strength by 50,000 men
for the war.
"Mogy Bernstein Sells
a Red Cross Piq for $35;
Buyer Gives It Back
"Mogy" Bernstein sold a pig
Monday night for $35 for the Red
Cross fund. The auction took
place outside of the public mar
ket. M. C. Peters bid $25 for the
noisy piece of meat.
"I'll make it $30," Judge Redick
shouted.
J. W. Welsh bought' it for $35.
He gave the porker to the Red
Cross and it will be sold again
today at a public auction at the
Burgess-Nash store.
JTig&ttjtg y?t3o?tt'
survive?
" They gave themselves utterly. They
were the pick and the flower of our
trained manhood. They should have
trained the millions who were to rise
at Kitchener's call. But they could not
be held back. They are gone. Others
have risen up to take their places
ten fo: one a hundred for one!
But had they been ready at the startl
Ihe bonnie laddies who would be liv-
mg now, instead of lying in an un
marked grave in France or Flanders!
The women whose eyes would never
have been reddened by their weeping
as they mourned a son or a brother
or a husband!
So I was thinking as I set out to
talk to my American friends and beg
them to prepare prepare! I did not
want to see this country share the ex
perience of Britain. If she needs must
be drawn into the war and so I be
lieved, profoundly, from the time when
I first learned the true measure of
the Hun I hoped that she might
be ready when she drew her mighty
sword
They thought I was mad, at first.
many ot those to whom I talked
They were so far away from the war.
And already , the propaganda of the
Germans was at work. Aye. they
though: I was raving when I told
them I'd stake my word on it.
America would never be able to stay
out unti! the end. Tley listened to
me. They were willing to do that.
But they listened, doubtin'gly. I think
I convinced few of aught save that
(Continued on Pge Two, Column Two.)
ALLIES AIM BLO WS
AT HUNS AND HOLD
ALL GRO UND TAKEN
Sectors Held by American Soldiers Become Scenes of
Fierce Battles Fought High in Air With Flocks of
German High-Speed Airplanes.
(By Associated Press.)
The allied armies are not permitting the Germans to "get
set" for a serious blow at the western front. Here and there
along the line there have been sudden blows at' the German po
sitions and in all of them ground was captured by the allies.
The French have done the most of this work. On the front
east and northeast of Locre, on the northern side of the Lys
salient in northern France and just to the west of Kemmel,
where some of the more intense fighting of the war has been go
ing on, the French advanced their line pver a two-mile front. :
9 ar t0 tnc suth. near Rheims, the
FUUU SITUATION
WITH AUSTRIANS
GROWS CRITICAL
Germans Requisition Cattle
and Hogs In Poland, Caus
ing PanicAmong People
of Country.
(Hy Asuorlated PreM.)
Washington, May 20. Even more
critical than the German food situa
tion is that in Austria. An official dis
patch today from France quotes Aus-tro-Gcrman
newspapers as saying that
at a recent conference in Vienna oiv
the situation, it developed that food
supplies to be requisitioned were suf
ficient only to feed Hungary and the
army, and thaf Austria could, expect
nothing but iu bwii liarvest.' '
.-Germany'-purpose in- announcing
to. the world through its official wire
less "the reduction of the bread ration
for il a population was widely dis
cussed here today. Some officials .con
cluded that the Germans, knowing
that eventually the news would resell
its enemies, decided to anticipate it
with. the purpose of showing the will
ingness of the German people to make
any sacrifices to win the war.
Never Feel Optimistic.
The Volks Frunds of Karlsruhe
says the dispatch speaks of the . "sur
prise the German people will meet
when they realize that they innst suf
fr new deprivations, while they were
counting on an improvement of the
food situation based on what had been
said about the wheat from Ukrainia
and Rotimania." -
The tone adopted by tke govern
ment press is no less characteristic.
The official paper, Nord Deutsche
Allgemcnie Zeirung, gives a weak ex
pression to the Tiope that the measure
will not endanger resistance of the
interior front. As to the newspaper
Germania, it does not succeed in hid
ing its despondency. It declares:'
"We have never been optimistic, but
our pessimism was not great enough."
In an effort to improve the serious
meat situation, the German military
authorities have decided to requisi
tion 100,000 head of cattle and 20,000
pigs in Poland. This, says a Swiss
dispatch, has caused a panic among
the PoJeS;
Judson Quits Ak-Sar-Ben
To Give Time to Red Cross
Frank Judson, one of the most ac
tive members of the board of govern
ors of Ak-Sar-Ben, has resigned and
J. E. Davidson has been elected to
fill the vacancy.
Mr. Judson did not resign to get out
of work. Instead, he resigned that he
might take on more work. He is
director of the Nebraska v Red Cross
association and in pushing the work
of this organization he expects to give
practically all his time during the
summer and fall.
POLICE COURT JUDGE THROWS
Keep Your . Medullo Oblongata in Good
Psychonomic Condition, Madden Warns.
SPEEDERS INTO BRAINSTORM
That Chicago judge who ordered
automobile speeders examined for
symptoms of brain-storm has nothing
on Police Judge Maddeit.
Judge Madden heralded an ukase
in police court Monday that would
make a Copenhagen dissertation on
the psychic condition of the Russian
soul look like a cub reporter's story
of a Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing. The Omaha police court decree fol
lowed the arraignment of two motor
car drivers on a charge of exceeding
the speed limit of an international
track meet, to say nothing of the
modest traffic regulations in vogue in
this classic capital city of the west.
Pushing back his judicial locks in
deep mediation, his honor warned
the prisoner that the next time they
were brought before him, they would
be transferred to the most conven
French have advanced into the en
etny's positions as far as the, third
line of trenches. v '
The Australians on the front before
Amiens have been active and have im
proved their positions.
Heavy, artillery firing is reported
from several points along the front, it
being especially severe near Hangard
and south of the Avre, near Amiena. "
The Germans also report heavy can
nonading in the region ot Kemmel.- ,
Notable Aviator Killed. r v
The American sectors have beee
the scenes, of fierce aerial battles.
The Americans suffered a severe lose
when Raoul Lufberry of Wallingford,
Conn., one of their most famous air '
fighters, went to his death in a thrill
ing encounter above the city of Toul.
The Germans have lost several ma
chines, one of which is believed to be
the one that accounted for Lufberry.
Jn the Italian theater of the war
fighting in the mountains east of
Brenta river continues, reports telling
of struggles on the slopes.
The French troops in Macedonia r
have taken the offensive near Lake. '.
Ochrida and have advanced to
depth of more than 12 miles at tome
points, i. The object of this operation I
appears to be the straightening of aa':i
awkward salient iu the line.
l , Unrest in Austria.
The unrest which has been reported
from time to time from Austria, ia
spite of the efforts of the censor,- hat
again boiled up in Prague, where
crowds of Czechs and ' Slavs have-1
cheered for President Wilson and
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George. . .
A new German army, led by Gen
eral von Below, is reported to have .
been definitely located in front , of ? .
Arras. This army is said to be made ' ,
up of units which were not thrown -into
the great battles on the Somme
and along the Lys, and it is believed
that it has been brought up to the
Arrasront to lead the coming attack,
on the allied positions at that point.
The German reserves are undergo? :t
ing intensive training far behind the -actual
fighting front and are expected '
to reach the front in time for the next , -smash
at the allies. .
German Attack Expected.
It is pointed out that the German c
attack March 21 was timed so that s
the Germans were able to take ad-
vantage of the bright moonlight for ' '
several nights. The moon now is just ,
past the phase, which signalled the
advance from St. Quentin and Cam
brai, and the long expected attack may
be launched at any time. . t
German submarines are carrying on'
unrestricted warfare against Nor-
wegian . fishermen. Five Norwegians -vessels
were recently sunk in the Arc ;
tic, and a Russian mail steamer war '
shelled, numerous casualties result -ing.
. . : i.'
Many persons have been killed or
wounded in the latest German air raid
on London.
i Fairbanks Critically II! at
' Home With Bright' s Disease .
Indianapolis, Ind., May 20.-Charles -W.
Fairbanks, former vice president '
of the United States, is critically ill at -his
home here with Bright's disease.
Physicians stated tonight he may not
recover. '
ient bughouse to undergo an examim
ation of their prosencephalon, thalar J
mencephalon, messencepjialon, spen
cephalon, metencephalon, including
the length and breath of their medul
la oblongata, and extending to all the
higher mammal of the cerebrum. If
necessary, the whole of.OmahaV
psychonomic skill would be called in-.
to action. '.'
"This time," the judge announced, ,
"you will each pay. $2.50 and costs.
The next time you go before an ex
amining board to ascertain whether
you are merely suffering from a tem
porary attack of speed mania, or are
simply common nuts." i
The drivers, Harry Bland, 7lS
South Thirty-first street, and Arthur
Jones. Parnam and Twentieth streets,
didn't know what -the judge was talk
ing about, but they proajised never eft '
do it again, '
