Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
Wnyun-V ' WwgWlijI """SI movies. Some actors and actresses have had as many as a half dozen engagements during the past season. And at the end of the season they find themselves broke. Judge Goodnow, presiding judge in the Morals Court; Prosecutor Max teorshak .and Kate Adams, head of the Coulter House, are now wrest ling with the problem. Kate Adams 'has taken some of them to her refuge on Calumet avenue. "It is pitiful to see these girls in the Morals Court," said Judge Goodnow. "Some of them come here that are merely little girls who have started out with fine ambitions. But in the summer time when the refuge of a job is- gone they come face to face with the ugly side of life; with the struggle for existence. And some of . -them yield. i j. iixiuiY h. nuum uc a j,-u mot f,r 'if the theatrical people started some sort of a fund out of which these girls could be sent to their homes during the summer time. Chicago is too hard for a strange girl fighting 'life's big struggles." 1 In the Morals Court the other day fe. case was brought up that showed distinctly the need of better protec tion for chorus girls. Two young girls, extremely pretty, were brought in, charged with soliciting. It was apparent they were not "regulars." In broken 'voices "they told their story. They had been in the show business for one season. They saw bright futures ahead. But the show closed in May. Each had a small sum laid aside, but that soon went. And then they met two men one day through a theatrical friend. There was a much-needed dinner, a restful auto ride and then the other. The judge paroled them. t o o SEE'S WIFE SUED : Promise of more revelations of the life in a cult of the "See" type was given when a suit to recover $3,500 from Dr. Agnes C. See, wife of the former cult head now in Joliet, was filed by Henry Clay, 150 Eugenie st. Claiming- that Jhe had invested money in the "egg noodle" business and several other enterprises, as well as giving her money outright, Clay brought suit before Judge Martin yesterday to recover. Mrs. See has been associated with E. Arthur See in his religious en deavor up to several years ago, when a difference in opinion led to a sep aration. TOBACCO TRUST HEAD CHARGED WITH $800,000 FRAUD ysip cJattues B. DriKe New York, N. Y. James B. Duke, the multi-millionaire head of the British-American Tobacco Company, is in again. He has -been charged with fraud in the Supreme Court. The In terstate Chemical Corporation is seeking to compel Duke to furnish $800,000 capital for an enterprise that he entered, they claim, and failed to fulfill his agreement It is charged that, upon learning the plans of the concern, for $377,000 he secretly ac quired property that the corporation intended to develop, and- then ' at tempted to "freeze oat" his partners, .tM&K&&mmmm