davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
AR 4
NJ
To
MiIady's
Mirror
*

Careful inspection of the back of the
head after the hair is dressed would
result in more becoming coiffures. Ger
tainly a woman would learn that un-
less the contour is suggested or re-
garded proportionately In the way
false bratds are pinned on she cannot
look attractive. The present turban
fashion Is trying enough at best, max
ing women look many years older than
they are. But when it is put on with
out careful placing of puffs and switch
es 1t becomes grotesque.
The most important point of success
full hairdressing is we'll balanced pro-
portion. For example, If a heavy braid
is pinned on it must go at such a part
of the head as to balance the weight
evenly. If a pompadour is high the
rest of the coiffure must be extreme.
If 1t is not the pompadour appears
even larger than it is. So 1t is with
the turbans that are the foundation Of
many Of the present masses of false
hair. The caplike arrangements must
D0 duJuSleu Will III eye W lluc, anu
too often this is not dene.
There is no danger of their being
placed too far on the head, and 1t is
failure to do this which causes many a
homely result. If the turban projects
unduly over the head when the dress
ing is complete it has a c%uriously
bumpy look suggestive of an extension
in the wrong place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
STATEN BLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table IN Effect Thursday, May

Time Table n meet Thursday. May
PERTH AMsoY 1 r NEW xoRK,
s:SS.. ss#sS. l:ss. G:ss. $40. IT'S. 300. los.
"a siS1STRusRpAYs BETWEEN n:D A. M.
ia nsn IA rs s:de6.' s:sei. FAC. b:sS. s::iia.A rs. Ill: iii,
* sz & ls SIaa188 3 + 8eAEs vysrEEH9gz
A All. 9:S. 70. ip ia. n s'so, a. 7: a;' i rs III
SA{fS III ~ 5.J I'd 1;o ss. asS i'll: A. s;s.
Ls s9NPA PEn Ahp AMBoxls:aBo. F 7:5s' SIS.
sS s:tS, t;!s, 5:S s;9s, s:4s, rs s:a.
kpPIT aJooNNNrcT Fonts LEAVE r PHRpT
A Al. 9,Yo, s:lS,, aoiS' SIS! 10 s: {; @ s:ba. i 2:s.
1879, l1;sS p; M; ESQ a. m; and on
ffEgWv E y9BE e, 80 s RRR s15a: i AMP9 2, o.
ss:s. S;lsi S;sSS s:sss ss:S S:S:: Ss&SI! f:S
ss:seS. i JIG. ss;ap ~. $40 500. SO. s:S..
rARfN toSoNNNEcTfoN irAvyEFi ToTs
li1SS. = Il! sc 81 81 s;s IS s:4s s' s'.o. is s:ss.
s:26. 1875. Il:4s E; N. satSrdays-lI;ss
io a3N l5ieS A 3 LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORKER. 800, 300
zoo. 500, 400. 500. 800, $40, f;9, 500
$40, s:20, 1000 HOO ?; m; 1900 night
and holidays only 1880 a. n,
THAN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT.
TENViLLE-s:16. s:45, g;5o, LOO 2. m:
SIS e.8, e:55 p. M, and 6:25 a. m. holi.
~ GEORGE J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agt
An anchor to winow@6-an ac. II
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
NEW Jersey mNTRau,

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
beth at 6:2s, 7:17, G:S N. 7. oniy5, 7:55.
ga, S:So. e;46. 1900. .n:l5 a: M; Ills 1913,
s:2S. 4;44 6'0S, l6:12 Newark Specially $50.
7:4O, S19, fs47 Saturdays only,) (9:57
Newark Special. Saturday, 11:43 p. m
sundays, 8:32 a. m, LIS. sos, TBS, 8:21,
For Philadelpnla and Trenton via
PIhila; onlgyJ@s '1a;ss' a:SS, 5;os, >s:is p. M
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, etc.
$40, 1857, 1894, 11:58 a. m, 2:23, 4.63, 6:3S,
6:31, 12:48 night. Sundays, 4:22, 9:24, a. m.
For Freehold. $40, $50, 1857, n:Bs a. m;
2:23, sos, 6:31 p. m. Sundays. 9;S4 a. m.
Asa. 9:23 p. m.
W. C. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

soon al ser rt nav do not thing such complete ignorance of ev Fry nhn+v u q
-, l Ger nnnt,onIar snhere very desirable, but l do think the aplyy ~ W
SUI SUI % one + mind SC completely of all unnecessary memories W uGI how w
unloaa o te n na and 7 wish Sherlock Holmes had explained just i"
t SNy ~ 4 nu &c o aaIEhIy as h e explains his other 1e @a :, ala
ne dd II as BIZ ny AZ It W. examining his mind full of the things n e du
want to remember. ~ "% ,.,o -, which q ood "forgettery" can
! g uesa ~ ~ reXXGs1nsfon of the bad and useless by n free Jul
admission of the good and. useIIul. .u4uuy or,gon cwatt Marden the new
In al article o Mental ems o""AN
'hous sdTb man is truly great who can rule his mental KlInganom, Wmo az az
viii onn nohrh his moods; who knows enough, OF meh1l chemS Nv
VIZ ranne q At Of III blues, tt anidote any evil, poisonous tnqught WIN WIN
t-ba onnosite thought Just as a chemist neuuannzeMs al a"u WHICH" '"e
MO he Aesh by applying q alkaline anCdote. - @
H" ma then ne makes the optimistic prophecy - 40. -,
The time will come when W shall find m u rs is Jus n IS e an the he
c countter tbonght al it is to rob the hot water of It's burning ta ta ny
tt ountna ne coli water faucet. We shall D. apfe 70 IBuaato w M =,
n nerratus1e' O our thought as the temperature Of water' II IN h adim
- r. bt VIC sinnlv turn on the cold faucet. II W 9 iel ol ia" IN ~oaW
u "o n rt LOT temner W shall simply turn on the love hougM, inc peaoe
tI Wv" uond h nge heat will be instantly counteracCeo. .a.4u
thoughtI aa ny n ny a asS snnnose an evil remembrance could be counter
acted by a pleasant one .~ ~ f,I.f,{.lIs -
/ hope his prophecy is a true JIG. ,.rwEHg.EE ETnE1
Why not try to make 1t SC!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, 1910 and 11:40 p. m. Saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For Keasbey-6:25 a. m. and every is
minutes until $40 p. N. Then every 80
minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-5:60 a. m. and every 80
minutes until 11:D p. m.
For Boynton Beach-8:W a.. m. and
every 10 minutes until 11:20 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

back to you whenever something happens 10 can
Nor are evil things the only ones for which we
,oo q "eood for gettery.' 1t would also be GOOD 10
~ q fo forget some of the useless and unimport-
Int things that take up our brain room.
Conan Doyle makes his world famous nero,
c,or,ock Holmes. say that the reason he is able TO
remember. so marvelously the many things important
In his profession, is that he at once expels from AIS
- al inform alton that is useless to him: For IN
etanoe he can instantly recognize the ashes from
oImosf anv brand of cigar, but the fact that the
art6 GOES around the sun, instead of vice versa was
not necessary to him and, therefore, he forgot IT as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

Two more have just been killed
at a grade crossing in Paterson.
When will a sufficient number have
been killed to warrant the people
taking an interest in this matter and
demanding hat the grade crossings
be abolished?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

More industries are locating in
this vicinity. Let them come. We
have room for them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
BIC BRICK COMPANY
LOCATES NEW PLANT
Machinery in Place at Newmark
to Make Finest Vitrified
Construction Brick

The Mulford- Burke Brick company
was organized last Decemper LOT S4gu,-
ooo officered as follows: j. X. Burke
president: D. L. Burke, vice presluehI'
y A Fmmons, secretary; II. ii. Gross
mayer, treasurer, and w. l.. MulLoru'
superintendent ,,..,eo.. xyart
cast and purchased all the machinery
necessary for the plant, paying cash
therefor. The machinery ana equip
1,oant are being installed and on August
On manufacturing of Vitritied brick VIII
commence. At the start 1880 brick
will be made daily, and the output VIZ
he Increased in a very snort time 70
20 o00 a day. The company owns about
Fo,,rteen acres of clay which has an
average depth of fifty-four feet, having
enough clay in this pocket to produce
IA 600 900 brick each year for 1orty
wears. They have seven dry kllns mace
Of solid cement walls occupying space
13o feet long, and six burning kilhs,
where the brick is subjected 10 d neat
of 1900 degrees. From the pit 10 the
finished brick the clay Is handled py
machinery, thus making big saving IN
the manufacture.
Quite a. difference from the old-time
styIe of brick making, when single
horse was used to work the press 1or
the formation of the brick and a man
would carry six bricks on a board at d
time, lay them in the sun to dry ana
then carry them again to the furnace
for burning.
The clay is so fine and 'dense that
finished brick will weigh nine and one
quarter pounds, and when subjected 10
a weeks immersion in water Will not
absorb an ounce in weight
This pocket of clay is of volcanic
origin and is the only deposit known in
California In this entire fourteen
acres of clay no pebbles are found, not
even the size of d pin head, cOnse-
duently the deposit seems to be perfect
for brick construction.
An interesting test was made by sub
iecting some of the clay to a heat of
1900 degrees, which baked the clay as
hard as a diamond This product will
be very valuable for insulators for
high electric power as it will stand the
highest voltage possible, $4,000 volts
having been tried
The plant is located at Newmark,
Los Angeles county, on the Salt Lake
railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
STATION c POSTOFF|CE
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Forty-Five Letter Carriers Are
Connected with the New
Branch Institution

Wholesalers and retailers in the con-
gested business district are now in
the enjoyment of quick delivery of
mail mtater with the opening of new
Station &c" postoffice in new build
ing at 522 South Los Angeles street.
Accompanying illustrations show the
wide lobby with numerous private
mail boxes, and also the interior of
the mailing room and the office force
on duty.
This branch office is one of the larg-
est and best equipped in the country,
and will be a big factor in handling a
tremendous amount of mail received
and sent out of Los Angeles. Nearly
fifty mail carriers will be in charge of
superintendent r. c. Storesby at this
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

lot on Rock Glen avenue, 100x4OO II 4.
Price $500. Mr.. Hansen will build
In Gates tract-For p. j. Schuttpelz
to local buyer, lot Al; northeast cor
ner Central and Sycamore avenues, 95
X100 feet: price $780,
In Kenilworth tract-F'or H. L. Win
ters to II. A. Wallbrecht, lot 6S COX
175 feet, southeast corner Highland
avenue and Las Flores drive; $1,000
In Occidental annex-To Robert N.
de Normandie, lot IL, southeast corner
Las Flores drive and Hollingsworth
avenue, 50x135; $500. To Mary l.. Fow-
BILE. lot 90, on Hollingsworth avenue,
near Las Flores; price 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

brecht of Searchlight, Nevada, lots s
and 8, 110x175 feet, on Satsuma ave-
nue.: consideration $3.50. Mr.. Wall
brecht will build his home upon the
property this fall
Tn the Park avenue tract-For G. A.
Ralphs to Sarah G.. Dow. lots and s,
100x150 feet, on Park avenue, near
Hill; price $1,000. Bought for immediate
Improvement.
In Mayfair Park-For G. j. Mackin-
ga to California Bungalow company,
lot %, 5Ox16O feet, on Royal drive;
price S1100.
In Occidental Heights-To Andrew c.
Banderob. lot l, 50x190 feet, on College
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

View avenue; $3.50.
In Stanley Heights-For F. f. Hin
to L. r. Garrett, part of lot B, look
29O feet: $1,000. For the same owner to
Louis F. Fleckenstein. part of same
lot, S0x250 feet; $3.50. Mr.. Fleckenstein,
who is a noted portrait artist of Los
Angeles, will improve with handsome
rustic bungalow.
In Windermere Heights-To C. e..
Krinbill, lots 26 and 27, southeast cor
ner of Windermere and Hill avenues,
100x150 feet; price $500. Bought for
improvement with modern residence.
In Eagle Dale-For r. H. Brown to
Alfred H. Hansen of San Antonio, Tex,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
APARTMENTS SOLD To
INVESTOR FOR 1884, 900

w. B. Merwin & Co, represented by
r. E. Bennett, report the sale of the
London apartments, located at 1907
South Main street. This is a new
three-story brick building, with apart
ments above and two stores below, be-
ing on a lot 46x120 feet, The sale was
for S34, 900 cash and the rentals amount
TO about 1925 a month, making nearly
10 per cent net on the investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
EAGLE ROCK HOMES|TES
FAVOMTES WITH PUBLIC

The demand for homesites in Eagle
Rock has recently been exceptionally
good, especially for the better class OF
lots, Edwards & Wildey company re-
port the following sales: VII
In Satsuma Park-To H. A. Wall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
BOUGHT FOR INVESTMENT

The Title Insurance and Trust COM
many has sold to a local investor,
through the agency Of Black Bros a
lot 4Ox115 feet on the north side Of
Fourth street, between Los Angeles ana
yVaII imnroved with a two-stOry brick
h,iIding. which is well rented; consid-
eration, S22, 500. The property was pur-
chased as an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO BUY Hand that
place adyertises-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Pres. j. II. Worst of the Tri-state
Grain Growers organization has just
issued the first formal announcement
of the convention of the association to
be held in Fargo next January.
The letter issued shows the efforts
that are being put forth to make the
convention record breaker and q
bumper crop producer Some Of the
best speakers that can be secured will
appear on the programme of the con-
vention and hundreds OF delegates are
expected from the Dakotas and Min
nesota.
I'VE are not ready to announce the
speakers as vet. but will have the pro-
sramme ready in a short time" said
President Worst this afternoon when
asked about who would speak before
the convention. ~.
The Tri-state Grain Growers con-
vention has been held in Fargo for a
number Of years and the people of the
city ans-yicinity have come to realize
the vast magnitude of the conventions.
Topics Of vital interest to the farm
ers and agrtculturists of the north
west are discussed at the meetings and
scientific farming plays an important
part in the discussions before the
delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
women
At BISMARCK
Annual Meeting of State Fed
Grafton Convenes
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
MOST INTERESTING FEATURE
WILL BE UNWILLING OF STATUE
OF sAkAKAWEA, ON THURSDAY
FIRST SESSION THIS AFTER
NOON.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 1.-THE State
Federation Of women's Clubs con-
vened at the capital city this morning
for its annual meeting. There are to-
day between $50 and 200 delegates
present and as there are about ninety
local club women the federation meet
ings will be well attended. MANY of
the delegates arrived in the city last
evening but majority of them ar
rived on the trains this morning.
With the exception of the annual re-
ception which will be held this even
ing at the governors residence and the
federation tea which will be, at the
Commercial club hall Thursday, all of
the meetings will be open to the gem
eral public and a cordial invitation is
being extended to all who are inter-
ested in club work to attend the var
ious sessions.
The crowning feature of the fedora
ton meeting this year is the dedica-
tion and unwilling of the statue of
SakakaWea. The dedication ceremonies
will be in the house chambers at the
capitol building, and will occur at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Right Rev.
Bishop Wehrle will deliver the invo-
cation and addresses will be given by
several prominent citizens of the state
In addition to a series Of interesting
five minute talks by the officers of the
state historical society. Among those
Continued on Puge Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
GREAT LAKES
TO The GULF
Roosevelt Predicts Deep Water
Way Project

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE COM
pletion of a lakes to-uhe gulf deep
waterways project was prophesied by
Theodore Roosevelt in a speech at a
breakfast today given him by the
Business Mems league of St. Louis.
Colonel Roosevelt said ii was largely
on account of the Business Mems
league that he had first come to take
an interest in the project for improv-
ing the Mississippi river. He said that
his grandfather's brother built the
first steamboat to go down the Mis-
sissippi, and that on the first trip he
encountered an earthquake.
The colonel said he felt absolutely
certain that lakes-ro the gulf deep
waterways project would be completed
in time, although it was necessary to
go slowly and perfect the plans.
The colonel said that the waterway
would not hurt the railroads and that
people should get out of their heads
the idea that some ones profit meant
some ones else loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
RELIEF POURING In FOR STRICKEN FIRE
SUFFERERS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Beaudette, Mimi, Oct. t1.-This
little town of refuge was declared
under martial law today. Captain
OFT of Benidji being in charge
with his company of national
guardsmen. The town is in
panic, several hundred of the 5000
refugees are here being cared for
in tents and the houses of old
5eaudette and old Spooner.
Relief measures are now being
carried out rapidly. Carloads Of
clothing and provisions arrived
from Duluth, Eenidji and Winni-
peg this morning and more are on
the way.
1t is impossible to get an au-
thentio estimate of the dead, as
the reports all vary, some Of them
placing the number of fatalities
as high as. 800. The Associated
Press this morning got direct re-
port from two marshaIs who have
had charge of burying the dead
bodies. The list showed that
twenty eight bodies have been
buried, all of these save that of
Kate Jasmar, an aged houseksep-
er of SPooner, who became de-
mented and refused to leave the
house have been picked up in the
woods south of here by searching
parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
SUPREME COURT
SETS new DATES

Washington. Oct. 11.--When the SUI
preme court Of the United States met
today the tobacco cases under the
Sherman trust act were reassigned
for argument on Jan. 3. This was done
at the request of the government.
The cases were set for argument ON
Nov. IA. The Standard Oil case, set for
rehearing on Nov. IA, also was reas-
signed for hearing on Jan. 3. The
corporation tax cases also were set for
on Jan. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
Fargo Will Probably
Assist in Good Work
Strong Settlers Burst Into Tears as Full Realization Of Their
Loss Is Borne in Upon Them and That They
Have to Start Life All Over
MANY NARROW ESCAPES OF SETTLERS BEING REPORTED
FARGO CITIZENS TO ASSIST.

launched the
phianthrpc citizens
aid IN the of
OF the devastating
OF the commercial propose movement and
PRESIDENT Hardy this
hed In the s club rooms tomorrow
be an and President Hardy expressed desire
interested
Il feel the
in this
1T
worthy of public spirited cit
zen will wish
desire to come to the relief of the victims
mas swept
to attend meeting OF
taken in the by the
which public spirited citizen assist said to The
Forum THE
attitude taken may able 20 be
relieving
Minnesota who have suffered forest fires"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
MAY SECEDE FROM
Sons OF VETERANS
MAINE ORGANIZATION is NOT
SATISFIED WITH TAX
SYSTEM.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 1.-THE question
of seeding from the national body Of
the Sons Of Veterans. u. S. A., will be
voted upon by the Maine division at a
special session to be held at Bruns-
wick, Nov. 2. The principal grievance
advanced by those in favor of declar-
ing the Maine division independent of
the general society is that half the tax
of 70 cents paid into the divisional
treasury by each member is turned
over to the national body.
1t is said by those behind the move
ment in this state that several state
divisions in the west already have
withdrawn from the national body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
Big STRIKE IS
ON in FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE employees of the
Northern railway went on strike early
today and by IL o'clock this morning
the tie UP Of the system was practically
complete. AT that hour trains only
for Calais and Cologne were moving.
Military engineers have been called
to replace the strikers but the number
is inadequate to restore the running
schedule.
Several acts Of violence occurred be-
fore daybreak At st. Quentin the
tracks were torn up. Locomotives
collided at Terginer and obstructed
the main track. Military forces have
taken possession of several stations
and have been posted along the road
to protect railroad property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
MRS. TAFT'S AUTO
STRUCK A BOY
LAD RAN IN FRONT OF MACHINE
I'm HOSPITAL BUT Is IN
NO DANGER.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 11.--Mrs. Taft
wife of the presAdent. was ain anxious
visitor at Salem hospital today, where
Wilfred A. Crowell. the 6-year-old son
Of VIM. A Crowell OF this city, lies
suffering from bruises and cuts re-
ceived yesterday when he was struck
by an automobile in which Mrs. Taft
was returning from Boston.
According to Chauffeur Long the auto
was running at q moderate speed
through the eastern part of the city
when the boy suddenly dashed in front
of the machine.
Hospital authorities assured Mrs.
Taft that the boy was in no danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
CHICAGO CHURCH
CENSUS IS TAKEN
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
FIVE THOUSAND HAVE NO
PREFERENCE.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-An estimate of
Chicagos church census, taken Satur-
day and Sunday, was made today. 1t
shows:
Number of persons reached, 1000, 900.
Number without church preference,
175, 900.
Regular church attendants, 900, 900.
Irregular attendants, 475,000.
Numbers with membership letters,
but out of touch with churches, 45O,-
00O
Refused to give informa ton, ,000
The complete classification of the
data will require another week. The
census was taken by 10000 workers
representing 500 churches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

New York, Oct. 11.-Ffghting night
and day against the dread plague
cholera, the health department, In
charge OF DIR. A. III. Doty, has, it is
thought, completely checked any. pos
sible chance of the entry of Cholera
carrier into the United States. Every
boat Is being inspected with the ut
most care and completeness. Any sus-
picious casts are promptly quaran-
tined pending further investigation.
DR.. Doty makes no attempt to cover
up the fact that on the steamer SAINT
Anna one steerage passenger died and
was buried at sea, while another sus-
picious cases are promptly quaran-
ship, Germania, subsequently died of
cholera.
The Moltke, which arrived this week
from Naples, had on board one sus-
picious case, but no action will be
taken with the vessel until the bacter-
biological examination is known. The
strictest quarantine Is being enforced
on all passengers exposed to the chol-
era patients and they are transferred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
ROLETTE CO. SEAT
Fight WILL CONTINUE

Rolette, N. D., oct. 1l.-By a de-
cision Of Judge G. f. Templeton the
proposition Of removing the county
seat of Rolette county from Rolla to
Rolette will go on the election ballot
this fall. When the petition of the
Rolette people was placed on file, the
board of commissioners allowed 1t and
ordered the election held. Suisse
quently action was commenced by the
people of Rolla to restrain the county
auditor from calling the election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
SHOTS FIRED IN
LABOR RIOTS

Remscheid. Rhinish Prussia. Oct. Ii
who made demonstration
today against new black list issued
by an employment agency attacked
the police with stones when the Officers
attempted to dispense them.
The police charged the crowd re-
peatedly using their sabres freely.
.Voileys Of stone from the windows and
houses fell upon the officers, who fired
into the windows.
Many persons were wounded but the
number Of Casualties Is not known. 1t
Is anticipated that the rioting win be
renewed.