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Newspaper Page Text
w mmtmm The sob writer gathered up her pa pers and led the bride from the court room. "Let us go somewhere and get an ice cream soda," the sob writer said. "It will brighten you up and make you forget the pathos of it" 'Tathos?" shouted the bride. "Where do you get that stuff? I think it's great Will you bring me down again?" o o CORONER'S AID IS ATTACKED STRIKERS LOCKED IN HALL For the second time, regardless of the frightful tragedies that would en sue in case of panic, cops locked thousands of striking clothing work ers in Hod Carriers' hall yesterday while they conducted a search for the .men alleged to have beaten up Adolph Hermann, deputy coroner of Cook county, in mistake for a strike breaker. Herman was unable to iden tify any one in the-hall as his as sailant Hermann, who lives at 624 S. Peo ria st, was attacked by some men as he left his home to go to the cor ner drug store. He declares they pointed him out as a scab and follow ed him for a short distance before they knocked him down. He broke away from them, ran back to his home, got a revolver and emptied seven shots straight into the crowd. It is not known how many were wounded. The men who had attacked him scattered before the shots and Her rmann got an auto and two detectives nd went down to Hod Carriers' hall. There the party was re-enforced by several cops and the doors of the hall locked on the 'mass of strikers gathered inside. ,. After the search was over and Her mann admitted he found no one who had assaulted him, two men outside the hall, declared by the cops not to be strikers, were picked out by Her mann as his assailants. They were Joseph 'Share, 1339 Washburne av., The day was marked with the usual number of arrests. David Fordman, 1517 S. Sawyer av., says he was ar rested and held in the police station three hours until his former boss came to swear out a warrant against him. He was not on picket duty nor near the factory from which he is on strike when arrested. Dominick Rinzziers, 710 Sibley st, former employe of Chas. Kaufman Bros., says he was walking by Lamm's on his way home when ar rested. Was held 6 hours in Des plaines street station before he was booked. Jennie Schaffner, 1631 S. Homan av., who is on strike at the Fred Kauffman Tailoring So., Jefferson and Monroe sts., calls Policeman No. 58, detailed there on strike duty, a roughneck. Yesterday she showed bruises on her arms where the .patrolman had pinched her while holding her for the wagon. She claims she was arrested with LMary Lang, 2344 W. Superior, when they protested against the officer beating Wm. Packler, 1409 Wash bourne av., who was arrested for picketing. "A fellow by the name of Gold smith is foreman at the shop," she said. "He often gives the policemen there cigars and money. We have seen the policemen go across the street and spend it in a saloon." o o WORK ON SUBMARINE WIRELESS Washington, Oct 23. Under-wa-ter wireless telegraph system, said to be superior to any European device, is being perfected by navy's experts. Device to be kept for exclusive naval use for communication between sub marines. Its development for bat tleships and other vessels is hoped for. Iowa has a fish rescue hospital to which fish are transferred from the small lakes which dry up in the sum- ami Abraham-Kate j&2JLyto JJure&. UJiec '-AAAAii