davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-15

Achwartx. In his testimony. told Of the
table tipping over n the money failing
on the door.
I'm such a case like that" he ex-
planned. "of course everybody makes q
grab. kibitxers pick up dimes and quar-
tiers and sometimes q dollar DILL" -
"Kibitxsrs" In the east side are per-
sons who sit arobnd n table and watch
a card game. The term 10 also applied
to cafe loungers who wait for some-
body to turn up with money.
The case of the fourteen striking bAk.
ers was ncxt Of the calendar. 1t APP
pears that four policemen In plain
clothes and a boss baker named Gott-
fried invaded q meeting Of the strikers
70 arrost q man without q warrant ana
the strikers resisted. One policeman
was sent 10 the hospital. and the others
were badly beaten up before they got
fourteen prisoners. Against one OF
theu. Cohen. rested q charge OF disor-
derry conduct.
Alderman Max Levine entered . plea
of guilty to d~isorderly conduct for AL
but Cohen. The Alderman knows his
book. He also knows tho decided opin.
ions entertained by Mayor 0aynor about
police o%flccrs invading premises " it'll
out Q warrant.
'Adm,tting," said Alderman Levine.
that these officers a a right In the
building. they might have expected
trouble invading n meeting without .
warrant. e%specially as those present did
| not understand English
Magistrate Murphy DISCHARGED all the
u~risoners but Cohen. The Mayor showed
his Endorsement Of the decision. He also
Endorsed Magistrate Murphy's warning
To the bakers to respect the law ana
| keep away from trouble with the police
The Mayor got a laugh out OF the
case Of d. Marin. charged ny >. h%pin'
| owitx with holding property OF said IA
| binowltx, contrary to law. Marin car
| ried a fiat box and a silk hat. done up
In n naper. He had a Ave or six days
rrowth OF beard. a wo!i flannel shlri
| and n coat that showed signs OF hare
| wear. -,
' eating Marin, rented from me q dresi
, suit for one night for y. and now M
refuses to return It.
Marin protested that he didn't wan,
TO keep the suit. But no said ne NJ" y
Maid for II twice and ne wanted his y
hack. The two men were advised Z
reach some kind OF a settlement OUTSIDE
Of court. and Marin went away carry
ins the suit and the plug hat. VT ia
bInowltx trailing close behind.
Noon broke In on the hearing OF q
man who protested that he should've b
compelled to pay n dog license becaus'
ne doesn't own the dog.
"Who owns the dog"' Mayor Gay
nor asked.
envy brother-in-law." replied the de
,fendant. 49,.
"Weli," said Magistrate Murphy
"either you or your brother 'in-law &c
n license for that dos before next Wed
nesday." .
A new batch Of prisoners filed Int
the detention pen and a new batch o
suJnmonses was handed up to Assist
ant District Attorney Leslie Lockhar
and Court officer Lee. on .he bridy'
Mayor uaynor looked at his watch AM
!. quietly took his departure for the Ci:.
Hall.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
FISHERMAN HOLDS MATE,
UNCONSCIOUS, OVER SIDE
or BOAT IN BIG STORM
Two Nearly Drown Before Third
Man Rescues Them OF
y Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. March IA
0segos rvsrs and Dan Jones, Usher
~. returnins from the 1shins banks.
Nhsteusy escaped drowning in the ter
pi0o' WA and rain storm that swept
~ :enose today. Had It not been that
: third Iaa visssd his own life to 20
= thsif asglatsass they would probably
~ - ~. ~ N was. one Of them
- ~saasl seut e The Neat.
i DVsso oaA Jepss wsrs - the inlet on
80 ~ y Whss ths storm caught
ehsm. Bvsvs ~ tpseksd- Sssn In the
- aal shen resJsd vAcosscioSs into
- vAAse. toMss had 10, aboedee his
at1ouots % manage the boat 80 elvs
- tattsetioa 70 his companies. Tn
~ ~ tssslng The craft seeus %
4enln Uns paahos : o puii nveFs u.
- ~ 49, Assding nvsrs over me
- - tasgfan heur end . beeon'
- ssAAsstSA when 0sorse Howell. u
egs>sss, went 70 his asastancs. 4
0sty-Bos GALE vas blowing snd u
- tesardsus work 70 sst the unccu.
eesoe nvsss Into the cruiser. Jonss
neessv enuspsed IN the effort and was
abls 10 climb aboard himoalf.
- revived with AiIsuity.
49, ~ care Of . DAVs6ana.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

ere you H1sasno sSous we vses goine
70 shoot yov IL ne - first Nov yes
rave every chance 70 beat the case
without injury"
oLGuTh DGNtGe MONTANA WAS
OWEN "rHiRo oEoRGg."
Lieut.. Dominic Reilly. assigned to the
Commissioners ONCE. was next on the
stand. and told the same story a. his
bandits and Montani talking. and how
he went upstairs for the human dc
t%ograph." making him take of his shoes
before going into ~ adjoining cell.
Dousherty and Reilly, on cross-exam.
ination. denied they had subjected the
prisoners to . third degree" Reilly
declared there was no such thing.
Interesting police methods were dis
closed In tho afternoon session during
the examinatiM OF Detective Edward q.
Boyle. who IL known In the Police De-
partment At the "human dictagraph."
He told how he had made notes on .
ANAL sheet Of paper I'M the hollow Of
his hand, at night. standing In his
stockfne feet In the AIM corridor be
tween the cells where the bandits and
Nontani were co~nvevsing. He admitted
ne mad copied the notes on a type
writer and destroyed the originals.
Boyle denied Montani had been kept
awake s~evsnty-two hours by the police
In . third degree effort to make him
break down and confeas.
Detective John J. O'Conne,i. a RAPID
stenosrapher Of the department. follow
Cd Boyle on the stand. He testified to
taking down ~stenosraphic notes Of the
conversation between Montani and the
bandits at the sama time Detective
Boyle was making his long hand notes.
His testimony corroborated Boyie's
declaration that Kinsman said 70 Mon
tani: We were going 10 shoot you
In the leg frst."
The evening world., 1912-03-15
MISSING BALLOON BUCKEYE
NET VIOLENT SKY GALES,
No Trace of Big Flyer Which Left
San Antonio wednesday With
Two in Basket.

FAN ANTONIO. Tex. March N.-Fail-
ure to hear from the balloon Buckeye
since II shot from the ground here.
Wednesday night. and sailed away north
ward may be due to somewhat unusual
weather conditions. ]. II. Wade Of
Cleveland. the pilot. must have flown
above the clouds most OF the time he
vas over Texas soil and possibly for
, . longer than that.
These clouds drove furiousiy across the
ohteo IN some parts Of the south west and
we're accompanied 10y violent surface
winds. Indicating that even at the high
altitude which he might have sailed.
Wade was psobably racing with the eie-
msnts. Tea Cook of San Antonio ac-
compaaied Ysds a. aide.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SOLD 0LE0 AS BUTTER.

John Lynsky OF No. % East Forty
sixth street. Bayonne, N. j., was given
the alternative of a SlCo fine or thirty
days In the City Prison In the Court
OF Special Sessions to-day for selling
oleomargerine under the label Of butter
Inspector Hugh J. Connolly OF the De
partment OF Agriculture. testified thai
ne had seen Lynsky delivering b stun
at No, 1855 Third avenue. and that q
chemical analysis showed that 1t wal
oleomargertne.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Two ARE HELD AS
HORSE PRISONERS
''Yasky Niger" and "Sleepy
Joe" Charged With Attempt
to Extort 500.

Be- Toblinsky OF No. 3s Montgomery
oessst And Joe Lisbsrman Of No. IL
Madison street. better known to the
Ds,1es By their rams names Of ''Yassy
S0ggsr' aaA sleepy Joe md said TO
~ the two leaders Of tho so-oallsd
Yeo1lsA Camora. 'wers a~rraigned N
Csatss strest Court to-day. charged with
attempted extortion. With Hyman Abb
titt Of No. zoo division street. who was
Arrested ct the same time. they wcie
PsI1 for further examination undsr
Jliseoe bail each.
The three ''Yiddtsh Camorrists'' were
arrooted last night In Z moving pac-
tore theatre on Monroe street.. Thsy
- ekkS6Sd BY Mas Lsviaa. whe has
. nvsey sable - No. = Nutssrs arsst.
.v1th Attempting 20 sxtert M frsm hin
- . threat that they wess6 poison
~ 1fty herssA
xsvins ssys "Yasky Negsr" and
'aQoeepy jed" came b him Narch : aA<
1onAaded the money. He refused. Ths
Nom DAY . OF his horses was pads
Qoo1 And died. Several days Ater. sAyl
1ov3ne. the pair removed thor demands
ut once more met with y refusal.
Levine then went To the police. III
seoooD ~ he'd paid tribute 10 the "Yid'
64sh sCamerrtBts" bsfore ratAs~ thar
hAVo hb horses poisoned. His stable u
ne1a DIOR to the home Of Louis Blunsn
thAl Who vas 10 ave appeared - I
VttNsos aEninst one Of the horse p0is
onsrs and wAs shot the day AZ the trial
The evening world., 1912-03-15
qsMAeAx&e.
..' S:..06~~,::,.

~
Are You Perfectly Satisfied
With Your Classsa?
Maybe they don't nelp.
your eyesight as much al
they should.
Maybe you've worn them
SO long they have out
grown their usefulness, and
stronger glasses are
now required.
Maybe your glasses aren't
adjusted properly.
In any case "Ehrlich'' SER
vice will help if you're
not altogether sure your
glasses are just right.
Our Registered Physicians,
Oculists of Long Experience.
Examine Your Eyes CMnss::.
Perfect Fitting Glasses. $3.50 to ele
With Bifocsl Lenses. eA.5O 70 ol0
Q&MEek&SonL
Oouiisss' Opticians
~ West 42d-Bst. 5th Il 9Th Ave-.
$50 Sixth Avenue. at 22d Sc.
223 Sixth Avenue, At 18th Sc.
,2l7 Broadway. Aston House..
101 Nssssu, at Ann ST.. I. Y.
lso Fulton ST.. cor Bond ST.. B'k1yn.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

ter>d long smouiderins enmisy against
- Ailsos, and took TO the trails swear.
- vsndsAncs.
eoAN oANo MAY raw 70 RGe.
CUE WOUNDED LEADER.
1Ais town 10 stu In the grip Of terror.
tt word comes down from the noun.
tolos that the Aliens are determined to
rescue Floyd Allen.
T7oyl Allen was tho moun,ainecr
whose Trial and sentence TO q years I'm
psoDoument by Judge Massie started the
asUuSss. He IL q b~cwhisksrcd. powerful
40, VINO boasts that he carries thir.
ee0 buiisa -holss In his BODY. avs-thir'
tosaths the fork Of his brotherA
aDainst whom ne wased a fevd 81 one
tina
l7is brothers IRE sidney and jock
both from fhe esme unyiading noun.
tain steck. Sidney Is now under ssav
tWcs for alleged perjury 10 connsotioa
WA . countsrfeIfinE case. Jsch = the
youngest brother. sidney Allen u be-
iIuved 10 have been wounded. but got
away with his clan.
UtooonoUNoS TO AID w HUNT
ron oAN0.
The assassination of yesterday wiped
out al The law ofhoess Of the county
eso& and left matters In absolute
chaos. OUTSIDE help ana not reach Hnis-
VIE until carry to-day. the mountain
roads LEADING from the ncarsst railway
station. ten miles Away. bssng we'll
nisA im~pa'sas'd on account Of the
sprins raias.
STATE Attoney-0enerai wliiams and
Corporation Judge W. n. Staples Of
Roanoke. ordered here by Gov. Mann.
are expected 10 arrive some time during
the day. rhsy Wtii take charge Of
AFFAIRS ana will direct the restoration Of
order.
Ths citissns Of the county. lacking .
teaASe. we're able to ia little toward at.
0nlAlng . Systematic hunt Tor the men.
Ths Aliens long have been known -
1onDerats and Il was realiss0 that only
shrUugh we'll organized .And we'll d.
rsetsd effort could they s. succsssfuiiy
confronted.
SUFFOLK. Va. March iA-Poiics
ch,sf william r. Brinkisy to-day wirsd
0ov. Mann. rendering tho frss service
Of eufsoik's b~ioodnounds pack to help
run down the mountain outaWe who
asaasinsts1 court oficers IN Carroll
County. Virginia. The doss have helped
to capture some noted crimiaala
WARRINGTON. March n.-That the
Federal authorities may take Q hand
In the man-hunt In the virginia. North
Carolina mountains for tho Allen clan,
murders Of Judge Nassie, Attorney zoe.
ter and She1ff webb. vas intimatsd
here to-day. Al the Department Of
Justice. II was stated that II sidney
Alien attempts TO Jump thu ball under
which he 10 now At liberty. Federal
agents will try to take him. Allen ID
On hail pending an appeal from TN
Atlanta Federal Court which convicted
~ e psr5ury IN a'countsrfstting ssss'
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods s~arsaparilia
fer q spring tonic and ~ . blood puri-
ner. Last spring ! was not well at all.
when ! went TO bed I was tired and
nervous and could not sleep we'll. In
the morning would feel twice a.
tired: my mother got a bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparlila, which I took. ! felt like
A new person when ] had finished tina
bottle. We always have some Of
Hoods medicines In the house" Hill
vey Rocelie. Mariaette, Wis.
There In no Just ~ good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
chocolatsd tablets called ooyeA1ahs
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Detectives Heard Kinsman and
Montani Discuss $4,000
Robbery After Arrests.
DOUGHERTY ON STAND
Taxi Owner Was to Receive
Bullet in Leg to Clear
Him of Suspicion.

Second Deputy Commissioner George
g. Dousherty took the stand to-day In
h trial in the Supreme Court before
Justcs ssabury. Of Geno Montani.
chauffeur And owner Of the taxicab
used in the $4,000 ROBBERY Of two bank
messengers on Church street. February
IL. and told how Aiontani had given in.
correct information to him directly
after tho robbery. Before Dougherty
went on the stand Edward Kinsman.
alias Eddie Collins. finished his story
accusing Montani OF being the ring
leader Of the sang and originator OF the
plot to hold up the messengers.
Kinyman admitted he was n pugilist.
but had lately been y trainer OF hyhters.
On the stand he, like all ;he other
bandits, presented q particularly mild
appearance. None of the so-called dar.
Ing holdup men taken by the police bear
out their reputation In appearance.
They are small. seemingly unintelligen
and utterly without the dashing air ex-
pected Of them from the description Of
the holdup.
SAYS MONTANA TOLD STORY
THAT WAS UNTRUE.
Commissioner Dougherty said Mon
TAM had told him a man jumped, beside
him and pointed a revolver at his side,
yelling Drive like He'll" Kinsnnan de-
ciares he had no revolver and sat by
Montani with his hands In bis overcoat.
M0ntani described the man who stepped
In 'front.' of the TAXI fryt as An old man
with a white beard and later a man
about thirty years old. The man who
rode beside him during the blackjack.
ing of the messengers In the cab, Id
described ~ ave feet nine with . black
mustache. Kinsman does not answer
this description.
II asked MONTANA" said Dougherty.
how the thieves knew where 10 get on
his cab and he said they must have
been following him."
The Commissioner told of the other
bandits placed In cells near each other
while their conversation was taken
Gown by q police stenozrapher. Detec'
tive Boyle. the 'human dictosrAph.'' In
this conversation he declares Montanl
showed his relation to the gang ~
leader. At one point Kinsnan 10 said
to have remarked to Montani: 'W'hs,
The evening world., 1912-03-15
F0SS SIGNS BAY STATE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL

BOSTON, Mess. March l3,-The Presi-
Dental Preference primary hiii was en-
acted by the senate to-day ard immedi-
ately laid before the Governor for his
appreciation, Nomination papers will oe
Issued by the Secretary OF state next
week, and the primaries Will be held
on April 20.
Gov. Foss signed the Presidential
Preferential Primary DILL one minute
after IL reached him.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
MAYOR ON BENCH
REVIEWS TROUBLES
OF THE EAST SIDE
CONTINUED from First Raye.)

led AVA Then came q number OF little
disputes about bills and property and
when these were disposed Of Nathan
Wsissr Of Cincinnati appeared a. COM
claimant against Louis Clerks, q black.
street.
FOUND HIs LOST $3.50 IN hIs
PANTS POCKET.
II came to New York yesterday said
WeIser. FOR the first time In sixtee,
years, looking for my cousin. who u.sd
to live here. I asked this man on tho
street " he knew my cousin. lie said
he didn't. We got talking and had a
few drinks and he took me home wrtS
him and ! stayed there all night. When
got up this morning e160 wa missing
from my Inside vest pocket"
do you accuse this man OF stealing
Murphy.
mo. sir." was the astonishing reply
Of Weiser. Just a few minutes age
I'm looking In my pants pocket for a
match and ! md my $3.50 all safe"
welser and Gherkis left the room to-
gether. A few minutes later the,
could he seen entering q house Of cal
across SECOND avenue.
A diminutive Italian. Joe Baptista, wal
larraiKned for carrying q loaded revolver
He said his family ran away from hin
and he came down from Messins, New
York. yesterday. to look for his wife.
"with q loaded revolver" asked tn,
Mayor.
Bsp:ista said he didn't know ne hat
the revolver; somebody must have pu
1t In his pocket. The Mayor nodded ap
proval as Magistrate Murphy bel,
Bap,ista for the Court Of General ses
sions.
A man named sandburg was arraisne,
charged with passing a bad check on
saloon keeper named Berkowitx
Former Assembyman Gustav Hartman
appeared for Bandburg.
II would like to say" said Mr.. Hart
man TO the Court. that I have pre-
viousiy appeared for tho complain an
in this case In . ciyl suit. I wan
TO know II Il would be proper for m
TO appear for the defendant now"
HE has a perfect right to appear,
put In the Mayor.
The case was somewhat involved
SRndburg claimed he could not tai
English. but room showed that he IN
derstood everything that went on. Tn
Mayor noted this and commented on
10 the Magistrate, S%andbufg was helt
The evening world., 1912-03-15
OMAN WITH BABY WANTED
HUSBAND SENT AWAY.

Ida Wolfsohn, carrying a baby In her
fHrms. accused her husband, Jacob, OF
a abandonment and cruelty. She wanted
him sent to prison.
Ask her" suggested the Mayor, how
she Is going to support herself II her
husband In sent away from her"
Mrs, Wolfsohn said sne was a worker
on shirt waists. Mayor 0ayror wanted
to know how much she could MAKE at
that trade and she said 80 a week.
But what about the baby?" persisted
the Mayor. "She can't take the baby
to work with her"
The woman said she could hoard the
baby for % 0 week. Mayor Gaynor and
the Magistrate. consulted briefly.
you had better make another at
tempt to get along" Magistrate
Murphy recommended. Come back
here In a week and see II thing Is are
not running more smoothly. II your
wife brings you here again. Wolfsohn
I'll do something for YOU"
A clean cut youth from Newark. ",
j.. who gave the name OF Isaac Kuf.
lick, accused two typical East S!ders
named schwartx and Moscowltz, Of
robblnS him Of ~. In q Rivington stree,
restaurant.
They tried to get me 10 play cards.
said kufiick. ~ wouldn't play. Wher
! took out my money to pay for my
meal both of them grabbed II and TIL.
schwartx bit my hand and made m,
let 50, Then they threw mo into tn,
street"
The defense had a horde of witnesses
4 lawyer for Schwartx and Moskowit,
continually referred to the AFFAIR az
discrepancy between these parties
much to the Mayors amusement
lAA.A.. AaA .ls- 49, -
KuhIck lost his money In a square gam,
OF cards and then tried to grab II back.
what does he work at?" inquired tn,
Mayor. indicating Moskowitx.
II don't work." replied tae prisoner
I'VE got q strike"
IN the courss Of the lengthy sxamins
~ TIE Mayor picked up . new word
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
OLINET ENTERTAINS
CONGREGATIONALISTS

OIlVET, Mich. darch j.-OIiyet is
TO entertain the congregational Pas
tors Institute during The remainder
OF this week and portion OF next.
The organization Is for The benefit OF
young Congregational ministers who
meet once year al some educational
center TO study and discuss theolog
cal and other questions Nearly a
half hundred ministers vii! attend,
tine opening sessions being -hetd TODAY.
Several OF the members of the
Olivet faculty will lecture and conduct
classes and a large number OF well
known speakers from outside will &c
d.fre and instruct. Dr. o., g. Davis
President OF the Chicago Theological
Seminary. will take an active part
ant will preach in the college church
next sunday morning DR.. James s
Williamson of Lansing will ha. here,
Archibald Haddon, of Muskegop. q
graduate Of Olivet. will be present
portion Of the time and many other
prominent men Will speak az the ses-
sions. The institute will be conduct
ed by Or. Sutherland Of Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
.OETROITtRS TRY TO
PREVENT DEPORTATION
Congressman Doremus Asks
Secretary Nagel Te Reconsider
Order i'm Lewis Case

From a special corrcspondeat.

From d Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March Con
gregsman Doremus has appealed TO
the secretary OF commerce and labor
TO reconsider his order TO deport
Samuel Lewis. OF Detroit The APP
pea. 10 immigration Commissioner
nariel j. Keefe met with failure
The Lewis case Is regarded by the
Washington authorities as one OF the
most important in years. The United
States district court al Cincinnati,
stated that the immigration depart
mont has sole power 10 determine
whom IL may deport. The depart
ment will make the Lewis case the
subject OF special government
bulletin.
Lewis won his contention under
Judge Dennison who was sitting in
Detroit aiding Judge Swan. but lost
on the appeal 10 Cincinnati. Lewis
came into conflict With the white
slave law and although he has been
residing in this country for six years,
he department decided 10 deport
min. Congressman Doremus asked a
stay OF proceedings on the request of
Estimator Edward Barnett The
friends of Lewis say saFF HEY -Mill appeal
10 the United States supreme Court
and the case is held In allowance un'
til the appeal is taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

y. Dix. the present Democratic IN
cumbent. Roosevelt took the stu'np
and toured New York state IN his oe-
half Stimson was later appointed a
member of President Taft's cabinet.
He Is grouped as a progressive IN IL.
g. o. p. ranks.
Il am here tonight TO speak for
the denomination OF President Taft"
said Sumson. Il am now and always
have been a progressive. believe
that the Republican party, so long as
il Is true TO its historical creed OF
constitutional method and interpreta-
ion will necessarily be the party of
progress; and that the Democratic
party. so long as Il is true TO It's his.
torical creed of constitutional method
and Interpretation. will necessarily
be the party or conservatism and re-
cction.
II am FOR Mr.. Taft because ! be-
.ieye that he has faithfully carried
out this progressive faith OF the Re-
publican party; that his administra-
licn stands for orderly. permanent
progress in cur national government;
and that to refuse him the nomina'
ton on the assertions that have been
made against him, would be blow
10 tha, progress and would put Il
premium on hasty and unfounded
criticism"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
CIGARETTES SUICIDE
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN

OLIVET, Mich, March 6.--fhe
Tuesday chapel service was made eX
ceptionally interesting by the pies
ence OF James j. Jeffries, national
of he Anti-Cigarette league
lie was formerly a railroad man ana
aad been an inveterate user OF 10.
bacco IN various forms for q number
OF years.
The cigarette is by tar the mos,
dangerous form OF tobacco because o,
he poisons which the combination o.
-4ha--tetaeet.-etT4a-t paper fern II NJ.
use OF cigarettes is merely suicide On
Tie instaliment plan and from every
standpoint. economical as-weH a.
ethical and moral their use is one oi
the lowest forms of common self.6c-
struction"
Iir. Jeffries stated that the cigar.
cite was causing practically al. o;
the trouble for the juvenile eour
anG educational institutions and was
one OF the great contributing factors
OF the prisons and almshouses He
cited the growing sentiment ol iae
employers OF workmen and oficjolr
saying that the majority OF the gre,f
business houses OF the country wctp
refusing 70 employ men who use
cigarettes.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
FIFTEEN STRIKE
PICKETS ARRESTED

LAWRENCE. Mass, March o.
Clashes between strike pickets and
The police were common today With
she result that 10 women and fve
men were arrested charged with in
timidatlon. assault and violation OF
the city ordinances. Some of the
men arrested. the police alleged. had
bags OF red pepper in their pockets.
The objective was the Arlington
Mills, where a determined effort is
being made 10 break the strike. Here
the pickets were thickly packed and
the police charged them. They broke
and ran, but quickly reformed. Then
a company OF militia chased them
and they fed up the side streets and
re-appeared on the opposite side OF
the mills.
There was no unusual violence and
those arrested went calmly TO the
station with the exception of one
man who put UP a tight and was
forclbly subdued. A strikebreaker
was set on by three Italians in an
isolated section and terribly beaten.
More men reported for work today
than al any time since the strike be-
gan. Most of them, however. were
skilled workers.