The day book. [volume], January 29, 1917, LAST EDITION, Image 29

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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impatient by this time, but I knew
my door bolt was shot, I did nqt
tremble as I did at first ai com
sciously i started for the telephone
at the other side of the .room. My
mind was made up. I knew I had
only to call Earnest and everything
wOuld be settled.
"I reached for the phone, but just
as I was about to take the receiver
off the hook, I heard my name yes,
unmistakably, my name called soft
ly from the other side of the door.
"'Paula!'"'
1 (To Be Continued)
HOUSTON, REDFIELD, McADOO
TO RETIRE FROM CABINET
Washington, Jan. 29. A big cab
inet shift will take place early in
President Wilson's second term, it
was learned today. This will be in
addition to the diplomatic shake up
which will take place about March 4
or very soon thereafter.
These expected cabinet changes,
however, will not begin, it is believed,
until several months after the presi
dent's second inauguration. In all
cases, -it is stated, the cabinet resig-leat nor drink.
nation to come will be "voluntary."
Sec'y of Agriculture Houston will
leave his post probably in the sum
mer, it is reliably stated.
Sec'y of Commerce Redfield will
accept a position with a large manu
facturing concern in the early fall
and Sec'y McAdoo will enter private
business about the same tme.
As successors, Carl Vrooman has
meen mentioned for Houston's place
and Representative Carter Glass for
the portfolio now held by Sec'y Mc
Adoo. o o
'POLICE SEEK LITTLE MARJORIE
Policy of Gary, East Chicago and
Evanston were asked to search negro
settlements for Marjorie Dellridge
today. Marjorie disappeared from
the home of Mrs. Louis Brock, a
prominent clubwoman, to whom she
.was sent by tne juvenile court after
the
7 Jackson, 3226 Calumet av, was not
the right person to take care of her.
o o
MARGARET SANGER ON TRIAL
WILL HIJNGER STRIKE
New York, Jan. 29. Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, sister of Mrs. Ethel
Byrne, will go to trial in special ses
sions, Brooklyn, today, charged with
circulating birth control information,
the same charge on which Mrs.
Bynre is serving sentence of 30 days
and led to her hunger strike. Five
hundred babies, wheeled and car
ried by their mothers, wilf escort
Mrs. Sanger to court, she an-
' nounced, and will accompany her to
a mass meeting at Carnegie hall
after court
Mrs. Sanger expects to be convict
ed. She will not deny having dis
tributed birth-control information.
Miss Fania Mondeil, an associate,
also will be placed on trial and also
expects to be convicted.
Mrs. Sanger and her associate,
have-r promised to hunger strike.
They have.declared they will neither
Correction Commis
sioner Burdette C. Lewis, however,
declares there will be no waiting for
Mrs. Sanger to become weakened."
Prison officials says she will be fed
after two days if she becomes,.a hun
ger striker.
1 o o
COLB.AS GOVT WITNESS
A. J. Cole, official of the Kohler
Electric Co., took the stand today as
the gov't's witness in the case
against the electrical workers and
manufacturers, charging conspiracy.
Cole said Chicago manufacturers of
electrical implements had agreed to
boycott all supplies made by non
union, labor-in out-of-town firms.
o o
In Argentine Republic if a man en
gaged to marry hesitates beyond a
reasonable time he is heavily fined,
and if a resident of the republic fails
to marry he is taxed untilhe reachee
court decided that "Mammy" i the age of 80. v
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