davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
ASKS DAMAGES
BECAUSE HIS
SON WAS FIRED

Denver Colo, June &c. A. Rop-
erts today filed suit in the district
court asking $1,000 damages agains.
the Denver school board. Roberts
filed the suit as next friend to his
son who was dismissed from the high
school by order of the board becauss
he was charged with being member
of Greek letter frat. Forty-siy other
pupile were expei'el py the same or
der o., the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
BRYAN AFTER NAVAL
BASE ON FONSECA

Secretary Bryan and Chairman
Bacon of the senate foreign relations
committee conferred today over the
treaty to give to the United States a
naval base on the Gulf of Fonseca and
exclusive rights to an interoceanic
canal across Nicaragua. Some changes
in the contract which is proposed, may
require an appropriation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
CUDAHY STRIKE STILL ON

Sioux City. Iowa, June 4.-Early
the strike situation at the Cudahy
and Armour packing plants here il
vclving 1900 men. In some quarters
it is said settlement will be reached
within As hours. Committees were
named by the strikers today to cor
fer with the packing company Off
Gals
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
Japs Boycott California.

TCkio June 4.---Efforts are being
made by Baron ri lchi Shibusawa,
chairman of the bankers association,
Ruei Nakano, chairman of the cham
ber of commerce and other prominent
men. to auell the agitation for the boy
cotting of California, both in connec
ton With the Faliama-Pacltlc eApOa'-
ton and otherwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
AWARDS CONTRAT TO SEATTLE
FIRM FOR SUBMARINE.

Washington, d. c.. June 4.--Secre-
tary Daniels today awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of the sub
marine tender Bushnell to the Sc
attle Dry Dock Construction company
CT Seattle, at $685., 1000. The vessel is
to be delivered in 81 months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
FEAR AVlATOR
FELL IN LAKE
LANDS SAFELY

Sandusky. Ohio, June 4.-Fasr
launches are searching the lake in the
vicinity of Putin Bay, for Harry At
wood, the aviator, who left Amherst
burg, Canada. at LOS o'clock this
morning to cross the lake to San.
dusky.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
= = = = s s = = = =
1O6 YEARS IN PEN.
FOR DOUBLE Assault

Cheyenne, Wyo., June A.
Frederick Clark of Orin juno.
ton. who pleaded guilty to as
saulting Mrs. Littel Snivey and
her niece, was sentenced to LOG
years in the penitentiary yes
terday.
s s s S s s s s s S s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
Lands Near Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June Aviator At
wood is at Ecorse, nine miles down
to make landing at that point, which
he did without injury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04

en- company's Offices. After PitmaH
arrived AtteauX retired, leaving Breen
and Pitman together. AtteauX never
saw Breen again until some time in
March when they met by accident at
the corner Of Washington and Frank.
lin stree tHe -~"t at which Breel
testified 5N E&l nj for plant.
inon tho .Vsi.. t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
PRESIDENT PETERS'S
SPECIAL IN WRECK
Rams Local Train at Bridge
hampton. l.. l.. Smashing
Rear Car to kindling.

A special train carrying President
Ralph Peters Of the Long Island Rail-
road and his family rammed into the
rear coach Of a loca! train on the Long
Island road at Br,dgehampton station
yesterday afternoon and smashed the rear
part Of the ,last ear on the local to
kindling wood. President Peters was
badly shaken up but not seriously hupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann of QuoEue.
passengers OH the local. were injured
and taken TO Southampton Hospital.
The presidents special was made up Of
an engine and two coaches. one OF them
his private ear. The local contained but
two coaches. NJ. And Mrs. Mann were
the only passengers in the rear ear
l. is no; known what caused the A.
"id-nt. The local was a regular train
and VAS on time when it stopped at the
81 idgehamp,on station. President Peters
was his way to Montauk and his
special was in charge of Engineer r..
Hampton and Conductor II. Vail.
The local had come to "A full stop at the
station, discharged its passengers and
was JUS, pulling out when the collision
occurred. The engine on the speca al
struck the rear Of the outgoing train
with a crash that could he heard for a
mile. A rumor spread through the wi
laRe that President Peters and his family
had been killed,
After striking the local the force OF the
collision carried forward the special and
the local II had telescope1l for about 100
feet. The rear trucks OF the local were
Tin own from the tracks and the roof Ut
;hc coach was lying on top OF the en- .
g.nr.
President Peters was one OF the hrst
to alight from the wrecked train. After
ascertaining that none OF his family WAS
ia)ured he took personal charge OF the
situation. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, who were
riding in the forward end of the last
coach OF the local. were found lying un-
conscious on the floor. They were stunned
and cut about the head by flying glass
and debris. hut at the hospital. where
President Peters had them removed in
an automobile, 1t was said later that they
were not badly injured.
-Four passengers in tho forward car
Of the local were thrown from their
seats by the collision. but only slightly
bruised
1t took three hours for the wreckinR
crew to clear the track and get the local
on It's way again. President Peters re-
mained on the scene until the wreck had
been cleared, and as neither the engine
nor the cars Of his special had been dam
aged continued to his destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
MRS. BULKLEY HOLT A SUICIDE.
New York Woman Was In Sauitar-
ium IN Connecticut.

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. a-Mrs Helen
Bulkley Holt. formerly OF Philadelphia
and New York. committed suicide at Dr.
+. H. Barn~s's sanitarum here early
yesterday. The fact OF the suicide was
admitted at the sani;arium and by Medi-
cal Examiner Sheriff.. but details and
other information wer. withheld.
From Coroner Phelans office at Bridge
port II was learned that the woman died
OF strangulation. she having In some
manner hanged herself from II door knob
when left alone during the. night
Mrs. Holt who was divorced. was 81
years Old and the daughter Of .Iustus l..
Rulkley OF Madison avenue. New York.
who lives in New York in the winter and
with his wife has been spending tie sum
mer at Rocky Hill II suburb Of Hartford.
Mrs. Holt was committed to the sani-
tsrum about u month ago on petition Of
her brother. Joseph r.. Bulkley of Rocky
Hin. For three weeks previous to that
she had been living nj tn. Tokrneke Inn
at Rowayton. Conn. Besides her parents
and her brother Mrs. Holt is survived by
sister. Josephine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
SAILOR STEALS A VESSEL.
COnnned In IrOna, Ne Escapes aud
Forces Crew IntO Piracy,

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-capt Arncsen Of
the steamer Thora related n story o-day
OF "A case of piracy of the Jamaica coast
the vessel that was taken stiil being
missing.
Arnesen said that sailor who had
been ironed for stabbing the mate OF
the Norwegian bark Ravenscourt freed
himself when Capt. Duus. master of the
vessel. and some members of the crew
were taking the wounded mate to
hospital Then the sailor forced the rest
OF the crew to slip the cable and take
the vessel To sea. The bark was an
chored in Buff Bay. n port on the north
side Of Jamaica. As she swung out Capt
Duus was notified
With his men Duus took boat and
gave chase. but failed 20 come up. lie
wired to Kingston for man-o'- war. but
there was none there. Nothing has been
heard Of the ship since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
WOMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH DRIVING AUTO
Widow Of COney Island Scenic
Railroad Builder In Fatal
Road Accident.

CALDWELL. y. j.. Sept. s.-Mrs Laura
\. Thompson. widow OF l.. 4. Thompson,
scenic railroad builder at Coney Island,
was instantly killed tonight when
a runabout she was driving went under
an oak railing along n five foot embank.
ment on Bloomfield avenue. Her body was
pinned between the car and the railing.
Mrs. Thompson and her sister. Mrs. II.
Boyle. VINO ss wife OF New York busi-
ness man. had occupied cottage on
Mountain avenue. North Caldwell. for
six months
Mrs. Boyle. who was riding with her
sister. was thrown over the railing to
the soft meadow land Ave feet below the
road. She was only slightly hurt. but Is
In serious condition from the shock
Of seeing her sister killed.
Mrs. Thompson was one Of the mos,
skilled auto drivers In Caldwell.
she ana her sister started out early
IN the evening for short drive. IN
course OF which they went across the
Paesaic River. The lands nankinx the
read leading to the river are low and
are frequently flooded. and for that rea
son an embapkment six feet high has
been constructed to carry IN. road above
danger OF flooding. The road is narrow
and In the centre is covered with a paw
ing composition. leaving a stretch Of dirt
at each side OF the pavement.
After Mrs Thompson and her sister
had crossed the Passaic bridge from the
Essex county side they caught up with
brewery wagon moving slowly.
Mrs. Thompson footed her horn to ge,
room to pass. but the driver OF the wagon
paid no attention and she turned hel
runabout out to pass the vehicle. When
the wheels struck the dirt at the side
OF the road they skidded and the ca,
crsshed into the heavy oak beam sup.
ported by posts at a height OF five fee,
above the road. The car passed under.
meath the railing. but hung suspended
as ms Thompson's body became wedEed
between the beam and the seat Of her car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
SENATORS HURRY OFF FOR REST
Brief Respite Oaly Before Labors
Degia Again.

WARRINGTON. Sept. s.--Within an hour
after the vote was taken on the tariff bill
this afternoon many Senators were at the
station in Washington preparing to leave
town. 1t 10 certain that the Senate will
NOT be able to retain q quorum. but 1t is
the understanding that no Senator will
raise Q point Of no quorum during the
brief sessions that will be held pending
the conclusion Of the work Of the confer
ence committee on the tariff bill.
1t has been a long and trying session.
Coming to Washington In December last
for the regular session Of Congress fol-
lowing the long session that lasted from
December. 1911. until late In August.
1919. and then the Presidential campaign
most of the Senators have been consta ntiy
In Washington engaged more or less &C;
lively with ofhcial work until to-day.
Within two weeks the Senators will be
called back to consider the currency bill,
which most Of them believe will carry the
session into December. Then the regular
session will intervene and that will last
until midsummer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
UNKNOWN SINGER SCORES HIT.
Mile. Val1y Takes Mary Garaea's
Place II Paris Opera.
Special Cable DsspsscA to rns sux.

Spec'sf CaLis Deseetch to TnB 0uH.
PARIS. Sept. S.-Novelists who make
their heroines step from drawing rooms
where they sing for the sratincAtion Of
their friends to grand opera where they
enthrall multitudes we're justified tonight
by the appearance Of Mile. Andree valiy
IN the leading woman role Of WolfY Fer
raris Jewels Of the Madonna at the
Opera.
The management was driven to extremi.
ties by the eleventh hour refusal Of Mary
Sarden 10 sing the part and were COM
PEELED to find some one to take her place.
IL Is unusual to launch q new opera under
these circumstances. but 1t was a success,
thanks to young girl who had never
before appeared on any stage.
Mile. Nally JUSTIFIED all the anticipa-
tions Of her friends and the managers.
She possesses a good voice and has ability
to act which only needs practice to make
her a strong dramatic singer.
The Opera staged the piece. which Is
really more suited to the stage Of the
Opera ComiQue. giving most interesting
pictures OF popular Neapoiitan life.
s'gnor Catnpagnola as Genndro was ex-
cellent. while vanni Marcoux as Raphasl
once more showed perfect ability to come
dian the art Of the comedian with perfect
singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
THIRTEEN DROWNED AS ZEPPELIN
AIRSHIP SINKS IN NORTH SEA
KAISER GREATLY SHOCKED.
HRd Retired for Nisht wheu In.
formed Of Zeppelia Disaster.
Special Cable Deanafch IN THn ArN

SALzBRt;NN. Silesia, Sept. 9.-Athough
Emperor william who Is here umpiring
the annual big war game known as the
kaiser manpuvres." in which over 100,-
900 men were engaged In an all days
battle, had retired for the night he was
awakened and told about the LII disaster
in the North Sea. The Emperor was
greatly shocked and asked that full de-
tails be sent to him by wire.
Count Zeppelin. who IL also here par
In the man1uvres, was greatly
peiturbed over the news and shocked
at the loss of life. lie may leave to-
morrow for Helgoland to make per-
sonal investigation of the cause OF the
disaster.
Is also probable that orders will be
issued tomorrow that no unneces ssary
risks he taken by the flee, OF airships
and aeroplanes which IN participant In
the nanHuvres here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
KILLS HIMSELF IN HIS BERTH.
Suicide On boat Ftrst Destroyed
Means Of Iden aca tiOn.

Boston, Sept. 9,-After destroying all
traces OF his identity. man who had
given his name as r. j. Tobie and his
residence as New York committed suicide
by shooting himself last night or early
to-day In a stfteroom on the steamship
Massachusetts during the voyage from
New York to Boston. He died shortly
after being removed from the boat.
The man was found unconscious in his
berth with 4 hole In his head and re-
voiver near his right hand. There was
no money In his clothes and he had no
letters or books. He wore a necktie
clasp bearing the letter ''1',' He was
about 20 years old, s feet g inches tall
and had q smooth face with a prominent
nose. He was fairly well dressed In q
gray suit. white shirt. rundown white
collar. four In hand tie, black shoes and
black Stockings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
PEARY ARCTIC RECORDS FOUND.
Doc uments Left - Green1aaa Re-
covered By Danish Explorer.

Records left BY Rear Admiral Robert
T.. Peary In a cairn at Navy CliR. on the
northeast coast Of Greenland. in July. 1SSz,
have Just been returned to him BY the
Danish Government. They were found by
knud Rasmussen. the Danish explorer. on
July 20 last year.
Peary deposited the records while he
and Eivlnd Astrup were crossing Green
land from west to east for the frst time
with them was a request that the papers
he forwarded to Peary by whoever should
find them. Rasmussen. twenty years later
was the first man to reach the spot again
An expedition headed by the late Mylius
Erichsen found In 1907 records left by
Peary on the north coast Of Greenland In
1909. These also were returned by Den
mark to the Peary Arctic Club and for
warded 10 Peary. SO the American pole
finder owes to Danish explorers the pos
session of two sets OF original records
which he left in the Arctic wastes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
MCCALL MEN GIVE ODDS NOW.
One Ret of 1900 20 x5OO-WhoIs
Ia ~ many Ticket ~ Evens.

Betting on the city election was more
brisk yesterday. Actual bets We're made
in the Wall Street district, most of which
favored Mccall strongly. The largest bet
recorded was that Of 5000 to $500 on
Mccall which was registered IN Fred
Schumm's cafe at Stone street \ bet
OF $500 10 500 was made that Gaynor
will not be elected.
Quotations are even money ON McCall.
TO ! against Gaynor and to I against
Mitchell. Even money is being offered
that the whole Tammany ticket will be
elected, Small bets are being made that
Mccall gets 10000 plurality In Kings
county. A bet of Sl00 to $50 was made
that Pounds will be elected Borough Pres
ident of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
LIND EXPECTS LONG STAY.
Wost Return for Two Month";
Special EnvOy Writ~s,

st PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 9.-JOhn Lind
does not expect to return from his Mexi-
can mission for two months This infor.
nation was conveyed in a letter received
by President George T.. Vincent Of the
University Of Minnesota to-day. The let.
ter was mailed by Mr.. Lind at Vera Cruz
August 80.
1T was merely personal note" said
President Vincent. Mr.. Lind did not
mention university matterA He said he
Is enjoying his experience very much and
he seems to be greatly interested In study
ing Latin-American civilization and the
problems Of Mexico.
He did not express any opinion about
the prospects for settlement OF the troubles
down there. but said that he probably will
not be home for two months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
Republican Senator Aids in
Triumph Of Democratic
|. Measure.
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
only Changes Accepted Are
Minor Ones Of Finance
Committee.
A Fight for People Won
Handsomely, Says Wilson

|, WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-P,e,ideni VA.
son, q, soon a, he heard Of tie passage Of tie
iMif kiH ky he Senate. issued this ,tstem'ent:
n fight 70, The people and jos free business
uhieh la, lasted long sene'ation through has
a. Lost been uon handsomely and completely.
A eoder,hip and ,isadjo,ine,s in counsel he,
Ken ,houn in both houses Of uhieh the Deme-
,ole perty Ia, reason I, Be seru proud. There
la, been no ueotne,, or confusion or d,auins
tstb, but sto!esman,ike diretiness and COM
n,snd o. circumstances.
u an kapoy 10 haze been connected uith The
Government Of ne nation al lime when such
hing, could happen and 10 !ore uorlel in
s,,oeidtion uith men rho could do them. There
/, srery reason 10 te'icre ihai currency reform
uin be earried through uih equal energy. G.
,wtness and loyalty 10 he general interest
"Whsn Mal is done Ibis first session Of Me
Srty.tAi,d Cons,e,, uin hase passed into his.
ts,y uitA an unrirohed distinction. uant 10
express my special adni,otion !o' NE derotsd
-tnselhseni and unasins uort o. Mr.. Under.
uoed and Mr.. Simmons. ard The committee,
s,,oeiaied uih them"
When The Pre,ident wss a.fed b comment on
he eoie, Of Senaix La Fohetie and Ssnsiw
Poinderter he expressed rcry uarm admirGtsn
.ior their conscientious independence and eew.
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
TURNS 4 S0MERsAULTS IN AIR.
English Aviator 0nwil1tngly Re
p~ats Aerial Feat Of PegOud.
SnsciaI CahIe HeanafcA tn TaR arA

l.oNpoN. sept. a--kcnt an English avi
ator. unwttingly -mulated the feats OF
P-goud. the French airman, in turning
somersaults with his machine in the air.
near Farnham to-day.
Kent was 1000 feet in the air when his
engine stopped He lost control OF the
machine. which turned four complete SOM
ersaults. Kent then secured control Of
the aeroplane and descended in a steep
spiral. landing safely but somewhat
shaken up.
II thought was done for that time. -
h. said But nevertheless he resumed his
flight a short time afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
THIRD BARRYMORE BOY BORN.
Eight Snd u Half Founder Arrives
Mt Colts Country Home.

Mrs. Russell Colt ethel barrymore
became the mother of an eight and a half
pound baby hoy at the Colt residence at
Mamaroneck yesterday morning at 9. The
child is to be named John Drew Colt
after John Drew. Miss Barrymore's
uncle. 1t IL the Colts third son.
Mrs. Colt will spend the balance Of
September at Mamaroneck. and as soon
as her strength permits will begin re-
hearsals for her New York appearance
in the Haddon Chambers's play, "Tante."
founded upon the novel of that name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
7 OTHER ZEPPELINS DAMAGED
Military Airships In Accident. IN.
Inn Kaiser Maneuvres.

BEH'dN' sept 9,--'rhe airship Zeppelin l..
commanded by Count Zeppelin. which is at-
iachrd to the Blue Army in the "Kaiser"
msnnurrcs In Silesla. and which mat
with nm accident yesterday after she hsd
"destroycd' station OF the Blue avia.
tion corps Was more seriously damaged
than VAS At inst supposed She was
ura"l" 4" mah" an ascent TODAY.
Tho Hcrpclin ", which Is attached 10
tho Red \mN. met with an accident simi.
lar to that OF Zeppelin J., when she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
AVIATOR DIES AT THE WHEEL.
Heart Fails aud Machine L. Dashed
900 Feet to Ground.

BERLIN. Sept. a.--While Dr. Ringer. an
aviator. was competing for the distance
aviation prize of the National Aviation
Fund at Johannisthal to-day his machine
fell from Il height Of COO feet. The avia-
tor was killed instantly.
I'm autopsy showed that Dr. Ringer
died about ten minutes before the ma
chine fell. The theory is that his heart
failed while he MAS descending. The aero
plane continued to soar with the dead
man gripping the wheel until the wind
changed It's position. which threw the
weight of Ringers body on one side and
destroyed the equilibrium of the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
TROOPS QUELL WoMEN's RIOT.
wives NJ strikers Fall on Those W ho
COntinue Work.

sCALuMET, Mich. Sept. 9.---Dcputies and
police were unable to handle the strike
to!uay and troops were called
to qucll riot by women in Yellow Jacket
and Red Jacket. which grew out OF at
tacks made ny strikers and their wives
on men going to work accompanied b.
their wives The soldiers forced the two
factions apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
ARRESTED AT HOLLAND HOUSE
Gsest Charged with wife Aha sdOs.
meat says He's Wroaw Man.

Clinton Buckley. IS years old, who
registered At the Holland House as from
Princess Anne. Md. was arrested In his
room at that hotel last night ON a bench
warrant from Newark. n. j.. charging
him with having abandoned his wife,
Cora b. Buckley. and their daughter.
Buckley told Detectives Brennick and
Murphy that he was not the man named In
the warrant. He said he was farmer. He
was locked up In the West Thirtieth street
station house to await extradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
JACK ROSE DLAllES REFORNERS.
Ex.Gamhler II Church Address Tells
How UsderwoPId Grows.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn.,. Sept 9.-"The
underworld will gradually die for lack
of population when the reformers Of our
state reformatories learn to be the living
example of what they preach and do not
practice" said Jack Rose. the former
gambler and Rosenthil witness In an
address here tonight.
Rose took the lecture platform for tho
benefit Of the East N0rwalk Episcopal
Church. Nearly 500 persons heard him.
Only one reference was made to the
Royenthal affair. that being when Rose
the murder six had spent terms In reform
schools for boys. Rose said that the
underworld 10 populated by graduates
Of reformatories and prisons, Roys and
men liberated after terms In these places
do not receive the proper chance to make
good. said Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
PRINCE OF MONACO HERE.
II uler OF Famous Gambling Centre
Arrives IncOgatt0.

The steam yacht Hirondelle, owned by
the Prince Of Monaco. passed Sandy Hook
bound In at s:37 last night.
Cable dispatches several days ago said
that the Prince OF Monaco iutenAed to
visit this country incognito. lie 10 the
owner and ruler Of the famous gambling
centre Of the world. Monte Carlo, He
Visited Casper. Wyo,. In 1sl:. travelling
incosnitO. II 10 said that he has mora
than 100000 invested In oil fields
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-10
Autos Charge AutOs,

When the cha uffeur on the front Yellow
saw what the independents wanted to do
he speeded il up and the men behind him
followed suit. There was a grand jumbe
Of taxicabs In front OF the main entrance.
The cabs all locked wheels and were In
such a mess that none could proceed fur.
ther.
Chauffeurs were cursine and yelling
and II they hadn't been so busy with their
wheels there would have been blows.