davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Pittsburgh. Boston, Detroit. Birm-
lngham. Dallas-these are the large
cities Of the United States where build.
Ing activity is greatest at the present
time compared with q year ago. In
New York city there Is q decline OF
II per cent. and In Chicago decline
Of IA per cent Tho figures collected
by the American Contractor of the lat.
ter place show that there IL IL per
cent. of new building in excess OF this
time last year In progress in Milwau-
kee. Conditions in the country at
large are summarized by the Con-
tractor as follows: For the five
months ending May 81. building per-
NIT reports from 65 cities show total
costs OF $2S9.148.595. compared with
t298.545.9O3 for the first five months
Of 1912. decrease of per cent"
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
Saved @5.s4.

Saved $6.94.
Mr.. Foxey was out walking with his
wife yesterday morning. After doing
a couple Of errands in the vicinity of
the Statler, he inquired whore she was
going next.
II must go to the Colonial Arcade
now" she said.
Mr.. Foxey stepped to the curb and
signaled a car.
why, you silly thing!" exclaimed
Mrs. F. I'VE don't need car to go
that little way. I'd rather walk"
"And I'd rather you'd ride" he an
swered, firmly. 1T only costs six cents
to ride, and 1t would cost $6 and waste
two hours to walk through that line of
shops between here and there. Hop
on!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
stoekarowers Close Interesting Meet

stoekorowers Close Interesting Meet
Glenwood Springs.-The three-day
session OF the Colorado Stock Grow.
ers' Association closed here with an
interesting program at the ball park
The results: Calf roping-K. Hughes
Of Meeker, first; Max Grubb Of Car.
Londale, second; John Larson Of Di
vide Creek, third. Time. 80 seconds
Wild horse race-George Thomas Of
Meeker, first; Newton Armstrong OF
'Glenwood, second; H. Miller Of Meek
er. third; X. Hughes Of Meeker
fourth. Bronco riding-George Thorn
as. first; Mortimer Austin, second;
Newton Armstrong, third; slick
Nicolson, fourth. Money for the worst
outlaw horse was split between T. /
and Gold Dust.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
Careful Henry.

Jane" said her father, how does
It happen that find four good cigars
on the parlor table this morning? Did
Henry leave them for me?"
mo; he took them out Of his vest
pocket to avoid breaking them last
night, and he must have forgotten all
about them afterward."
The laugh that followed made her
wish that she had been as careful with
her speech as Henry had been with his
cigars.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

ITO be decently dressed man must
spend at least $1,000 a year on his
wardrobe" remarks q New York out
filter Of the male OF the species.
Whereupon the majority OF the male
population will resign themselves by
necessity to be indecently dressed or
decently undressed. whichever the al
tentative may be-
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

woman in Chicago got damages
Of $4,000 against saloonkeepers for
selling her husband liquor. making
him drunk while she had to support
the family. Drunken husbands may
In this way be made gold mines II
they can go on finding enough saloons
to take chances with enterprising
litigant wives.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Mans Freedom Of Action.
Gods DEGREES do not just automatic
ally work out a certain program with
out human agency. 1t has pleased God
to commit his cause to the care and
devotion Of men.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Witt. eloth.s. ' an % sood sroeer, ossul, Adv. v.s
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
Many a dime that falls into q blind
beggar's hands goes for an eye-opener.

lerAWiaslov's 9eoshin9 0VSup for oAilAro0
,ssshinG, so<ssas the guns, reduces iaAann<
koa sllays pAin, ,euros v1AA oolia. Sc . bee13exA
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. O. w.
fully 2s-al.-Meeting National Associa-
ton OF Postmasters OF FIRST ClaSs'
at Denver.
Aug 1I-Daughters OF Pocahontas.
Great Council. at Denver.
Aug l2.-lnaependent order OF Hoo
Aug. IL I5.-32nd Triennial Conciave OF
Aux knfs.i TeRnisf DenysT Of the Golden
Aug Is-2o-Army of the Philippines
National Society at Denver p.c.
Aug is.2s.coun.y Fair and race
Aug. 25.-Conference OF Governors At
ASs ooieTaae a5ae seTinS; n;;nx ., pn,,,np,ne Ma
AUG ona ssSsishts sos,sIyh s' os fyih.a. Grand
AUG he'ss nssinE at Pe ren.ssa Day a, Long
Aug 2s-2s-county Fair and Race
Sept. 24.-shan Kive Indian Festival
Sept. 2-5.-,Larimer County Fair at
Sept, 2,5,-connty Fair and Race
sept sHs vivid ts h''HE Vest Show at Fort
Sept. ses-Mee,ine of Royal High
and Fruit Fair at Grand JUNCTION.
Sept s-ll.-Weld County Fair Al
Sept. pteeseYa seYya.-coun,y Fair and Race
Meeting at Sugar City; City,. r.,- =,
Fort Morgan. "
Sept. ,r,s;J s,l2;@Las Animas County Fair
Sept. Ii-i2-Eighth District w. c. T.
U. Convention at Denver.
Sept. ls-ls.-western Slope Fair at
Sept. 15-2o.-colorado State Fair At
ds, Pueblo stat. w = r n conv.n-
ton at Fort Collins.
Oct. 2-+-Sedgwick County Fair At
Oct. 7-i2eMeeting Society Of Ameri-
can Indians. at Denver
Oct: 2l.-colorado State Baptist Asso-
oet s,a'Sn so-Sov 20 pIeDsS i@coorado Kennel Club
Jan 24-National' Western Stock
lsl5.~Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians. Denver.
A wild west celebration will be held
at Fort Collins, Sept. 3-5.
Donald McKinnon's residence at
Grand Junction was destroyed by fire.
Enfino Roderguies confessed at Pu.
eblo to the killing of man named
Pacheo.
Ray Smith was sentenced to a term
In the penitentiary for forgery o.
checks at Longmont.
A protest against the incorporation
OF the town Of Ramona was filed by
residents OF Colorado City.
Denver is almost in readiness for
the Knights Templar conclave and de-
tails are nearing completion.
The pea crop did not turn out profit
ably for farmers generally in the
Johnstown district this year.
Garfield county farmers expect to
realize fully fifty per cent more on
their crops this year than last.
Larimer County Commissioners vot-
ed 5000 to the Larimer County Fair
Association, a Loveland organization.
Charles Sanders, big ranch hand.
stood off five police officers with
croQuet mallet at a rooming house in
Fort Collins.
Erie has petitioned Weld county to
construct q road that was laid out
twenty-nine years ago, but has never
been graded.
Labor Commissioner Brake is hav.
ing trouble with the enforcement OF
the new women's eight-hour labor Law
in the canneries.
One thousand five hundred men will
A.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
Fatally Stabbed by Robbers.

Pueblo-William Harsh, a cafe
cook. was probably fatally stabbed in
a desperate battle with Mexican rob-
bers in his room in hotel. He is iE
the hospital, where 200 stitches were
taken in his body in an effort to save
his life Valentine Anoya was arrest
ed as one Of the guilty men. He was
covered with blood and had Harsh'E
watch in. his possession. say the po-
lice.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Natural Tint.
What color Is a river horse?"
81 suppose 1t is something Of bay"
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
Early Peaches Bring Big Prices.

Grand Junction.-The first market
season have been announced by the
Grand Junction Fruit growers. Alex
ander peaches, the first shipped from
the Grand valley, brought $1.15 to
$1.S5, which is dollar more than was
received for the finest Elbertas
shipped out last year. Early apples
are bringing $1.70 to 81 per box and
apricots 81 per box.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

Making up time, the train was
travelling. at terrific speed. A
broken rail caused it to leap from
the tracks and go careening over
the right of way. The emergency
airBrakes worked and the train
was brought to a stop in few
rods. The. cars remained upright.
The passengers were not even
scratched,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07
DISASTER PREVENTED

Mauston, Wis, Jan. Two
hundred passengers on the Pho
neer Limited Of thee, NJ. &, St.
P. railway were. saved from in
jury and death when the train
jumped the track frye miles east
of here through the effectiveness
Of the airbrakes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

speaking: E. S. Tilman. science; ]. Gar
dia Merriett. Latin and German; Edith
Allen, assistant mathematics.
Eighth Grade-CenfraI.
Frances Allen, domestic art: Mabel
Mold, reading and art; Jane Gilday,
history and English: mabel G. Houts,
physiology and music; +Ethel Dow.
arithmetic.
Jefferson School.
sZell Bell, GA and 7B: Eva Ryan, ga
and 6B; 'Adeline f. Schmitt. "A and
5B: Blanchard Kenney. SB and 3A.
Jennie Mabbs, 2B and IA; Florence B.
Dolph, 1B and la.
Irving school.
Carrie P. Herndon. principal: Susie
Shaffer, IA; Caroline Putnam. TB and
GA; Emma Erwin, GA and 6B; Fern
Hamilton, ga and 5B; Estelle Bauer, Alb
and "A; Jessie Fisher. Alb and "a; Dol
lie Knots, BIB: Eva Wilson. 2B and IA;
Iva Titus, lib and Ia; Eleanor Ben
nett. 1B; Pearl Mckinney. special;
Lulu Brackner. kindergarten princi-
pal: Ruth Bowelby, kindergarten as
sistant.
Lincoln School.
Lulu Symmes. principal; collie Dix
6B and GA; Margaret Fedler. 5B and
ga; Nellie johnson. "A; Louise Carter,
Alb and "a: Olga Johnson. BIB and IA;
Minnie Schultz. 2B: Ida Jones. IA:
ETHEL Scott. Ia; Ruth Sutcliffe, kind
ergarten principal; Margaret Gross,
kindergarten assistant
Lafayette School.
Rena Ames, principal; alice Gilday,
IA; Theodosia Hood. 7B; Gertrude
Sheen. GA; Emily Crosby. 6B; Marie
Landon, ga; Nellie Finnucan, 5B; Jen-
ME Cain. 4A; Eunice Meikle. ALB: 'Jes-
sic Singleton, BIB and IA; Pearl Stan
ley, 2B and IA; Anna E. Keen. 1B
Kate Hamilton. la; Mabel r. Sage. Ii
and Ia; Marie Stout. kindergarten
principal: isabel Campton, kindergar-
ten assistant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
LIST OF TEACHERS WHO WILL
INSTRUCT HAMMOND CHILDREN

A staff of one hundred and twenty
persons, including the superintendent
and his secretaries, constitutes the
school teaching force in Hammond for
the ensuing year OF this number Is
are newcomers. In the subjoined list
a name preceded by a star indicates a
new teacher In the force. The list is
as follows:
C. NJ. Mcdaniel, superintendent.
w. II. Henderson, principal night
school and vocational director.
sDr. w. A. Smith. medical examiner
and physical director
Elizabeth Talcott, physical director.
sBess Eleanor Foster. supervisor OF
drawing and director domestic art.
M. Edith Reynolds. supervisor of
music.
Alta Adkins, primary supervisor.
Manual Training.
Hershel Whitaker, George w. Cra-
vens, wv. C. Unverferth.
Domestic Science.
Norma Loeklin. Gretchen Bauer, Ma
RE Dahl, Harriet Paul.
Bertha Hansen, secretary; WeIlie
Mcdaniel. assistant secretary.
Central High school.
+. d. McElroy, principal: Annie Bas-
sett, mathematics; Mary Burhans, his
tory: A. L. Murray. English; Mabel Dill
ley, English; Matilda Eichhorn. Ger
man; r. @. Rupp, physics and physio-
graphy; Oral Skunk, Latin; o. NJ. Stiff
ney, commercials; Marie Newman.
commercial: 'Adele C. Rankin. public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

Miss Pauline Sauerman returned to
her home in Crown Point yesterday
after visiting Miss Florence Loyeridge
at her home in Webb street.
Miss Albertine Shepherd has return
ed to Hammond after spending the
summer with relatives in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mcmahon of May
street will leave this evening for
Meadville. Pa, to remain for a week $
visit with relatives.
Madame Gamache of the Rimbach
building will leave tomorrow for Mem
phis. Tenn, for short visit.
Miss Mary Lawson left today for Lo-
redo. Texas. after a visit of several
months with Mrs. p. w. Preston at her
home In Conkey avenue
Mr.. Goheen of Cleveland Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gheen of Ham
mond.
Miss Sarah Bernice Eastwood of In
diana avenue is expected to return
home tomorrow from Pittsburg. wher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
New Gases Filed.

1oS50-Joseph Gasparovic &C. B. Tink-
ham) VS.. Gido Sel3an. Suit on note.
Room 2.
1os51-Alice Kinney Cd. E. Boone) VS..
William A Kinney. Divorce. Room
No. 2.
10S52-Anna Prohl, Administrative OF
the estate of John Prohl IL. IF
Meyer vs. c., i. & S. r. r. Dam
ages. Room 3.
1oS53-George Hardin 1Granger &
Lotz) We. Chicago Bridge & Iron
Works. Personal injury. Room /
10S54-Anna desert tMcMahon & Con-
roy) VS.. John desert. Divorce
Room l.
10855-John Krayniak IL T. Meyer
VS.. Steve Evans Foreclose me.
chanic's lien. Room 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
wallace school.

Blanche Nixon, principal Jane T.
Breck. 6B and ga; Belle Harshbarger.
5B and "A; Anna f. Gibbons. "A and
Alb; Annah Emery. 3B; Nellie Galloway.
Alb and 3A; Edna Nelson. IA; Mary O.
Heath. 2B. Albertine Shepard, la;
Genie Gunedson, 1B; blanche Woiv-
erton 1B; Lulu Todd. / and Ia; Mar
guerite Gansbergen. kindergarten
principal.
Washington School.
Nina Petit. principal; Hazel Butter
field. 7B and IA; Helena Amoss, 6 b and
ga; Nell Broadhurst. 5B and ga; Kath-
crime Kennedy, Alb and "A: Ethel
Ebright. 3B and "a: Mona Trimble, 2B
and IA; ELISA Wettengel. 1B and la;
Ellen Clarke. kindergarten principal.
Franklin School.
Idelette Ferguson, principal; Cecilia
Noble, sB and SA; 'Anna Daugherty.
7B and IA; Anna Schoeneman, 6B and
/ GA; Anna Showalter, 5B and ga; Ella
III. Thaw, Alb and "A; Mary NJ. Stein.
3B and "a; Augusta Courier, 2B and
IA; 'Carrie Littler, 1B and Ia: Hor-
tense Richter, kindergarten principal.
Riverside School.
DeEtta Curry, principal Lucy NJ.
Applegate. ga and 5B; Helen l.. Kline.
"A; Anna Reber, 3A and Alb; Edith NJ.
Barger, 3B and ga; Sadie vanDoren.
IA; Chairman Williams, 2B: *Rober-
tina Dales. 1B and IA: sNella Ton,
kindergarten principal; Ruth Miller,
kindergarten assistant
Wilcox School.
Ocie McCool
Gibson school.
Mildred Alternately.
Agnes Bruce, regular substitute
Ruth L. Brooks. Central kindergart-
ener.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
RATHER PAY
THAN MARRY

Judge. I'd rather pay her the SIS
than be married to her" This was the
answer of Samuel Miller of Hammond
to the charge that he had obtained
that amount from Miss Virginia Stag
err, S4S0 Commercial avenue. on his
promise to marry her. In court yes
terday Miss Stager said she was still
willing to marry him and let him have
the money IL he kept his promise. Aft
er Miller had turned down the propo
sition Judge Sullivan continued the
case until today to allow Miller to OBJ
tain money and repay Miss Stager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Who Were the Cops?

One scene that was witnessed at the
Lake county fair was a big automobile
coming out of the fair grounds driven
by a drunken chauffeur, with three big
blue coated Hammond policemen in the
car The machine zig-zagged about
and looked as though 1T would go into
a tree every minute. And yet there
is a law against permitting a drunk
ard to drive a car. Don't suppose these
blue coats knew their chauffeur was
drunk-Lowell Souvenir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
TOWN MOI
BALL DEAD

Free from scalpers, score boards.
peanut vendors and silk socks, ball
game Will be played for blood and a
hundred dollar purse at ST. John, Ind.
on Labor Day afternoon. 1t viii vary
from the usual big city exhibition of
the sport in that a barrel of lemonade Is
to grace the sidelines and bill board
serve as a back stop.
VIII Gross Bats"
The Unity Council baseball team of
Hammond will cross bats" with the
Dyer nine. Each aggregation has won
all but one of the games 1t has played
this season. In all probability the
game will be more spirited and event
full than any on the, major circuit that
day.
Mana4r Jim McShane of the Unity
Council team is sure of victory and
the Dyer captain makes a like predic-
ton. All the farmers on the Ridge
road are going and Hammond athletes
expect have a large following as well.
Working at Harrison Park.
The action of the city council in
| appropriating a sum of money for the
| Improvement of the diamond pleased
local ball players Immensely 1t is a
strange and unexplainable fact that
their is only one baseball diamond in
| Hammond and that in Harrison Park
1 Until now that one has been in such
condition that ball players would not
go there and fans were deprived OF
| the sport.
Work is progressing on the diamond
now and by Labor Day is Will be In
| condition for games. A coat of clay
has been added. the grass cut. mounds
leveled and ruts filled in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Win New Game.

After taking the fast Nagdeman
Colts of Indiana Harbor into camp by
a score of II to 8 last Sunday after
noon. the invincible C. A. c. aggrega-
tion of West Hammond are making an
effort to secure a game with Crown
Point next Sunday afternoon and If
the two squads get together hard
fought and interesting struggle is ex-
pected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Picnic.

The Wisconsin Steel Company Ath-
letfc club of South Chicago have com
pleted arrangements for monster
picnic to be held at Kindels grove next
Sunday afternoon and evenig. The
program will consist of valuable prizes
and races in the afternoon and a good
time for all Dance music will be fur
nished by Sterling's orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Mystery Act at Orpheum.

NIL. De Mela in a mystery act heads
the Orpheum bill starting with a mat
inee today. 1t will be the next to the
last show under the direction of Mgr.
Hankinson who is going to Racine to
take charge of a house there. A sue
cessor has not been appointed yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Girls Fine Trip.

now thoroughly conversant with the
adventures of Kathryn Seward and
Marguerite Casey. winners of the Gem
Theatre popular girl contest, are home
from a two week excursion through
the east and over the great lakes. They
returned to their employment in the
Conkey plant radiant and happy.
1T was simply great" said Miss
Seward. I'VE enjoyed every minute of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

the time. And the best part was that
everything we wanted was ours for the
asking"
Young ladies from Indian towns were
in the party conducted by syndicate
which has staged popular girl contests
In various cities of the central west.
The girls were treated royalty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

All members of the degree staff of
Hammond Temple No. 10 Pythian Sis
ters will meet at the X. of p. Hall in
South Holman street Friday evening,
, August 20 at eight o'clock for prac-
tise. The members of the Hammond
degree tsaf have been invited to do
the initiatory work at a meeting in In
diana Harbor on the evening of Sep
TENDER 6. The officers and a large
number Of the members Of Hammond
Temple are planning TO attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

she visited her sister, Mrs. J. ]. Hazel
wood.
The Misses Alice and Helen Robert
son of Seattle. Wash, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mcdaniel. A De-
troit street The Misses Robertson
have been aisiting at different points
in the southern part of the state.
Miss Mabel Powley of Bauer street
Is spending the week in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

All members of William II. Calkins
w. r.. c. No. 24S invited to meet
at the Superior Court building Friday
evening at 1880 clock. The meeting
will be In the nature of a farewell to
the Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Elliott who
will Aoon move from Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

Chew Nellie High Wine. High class
chewing tobacco. Save the tags. See
remipum Observation-Disclosures Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

On Saturday of this week the mem
bers of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekans
will meet in the I. o. o. r. Hall in East
State street for their regular weekly
meeting. Business of importance will
be transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

time ago rented a house in the heart
of Hammond. A man about town this
morning informed THE TIMES that there
were a dozen gambling games going
on in Hammond and in the business
district alone. He declared that gamb-
ling was permitted in a certain Ham
mOnd lodge room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
Young Fellows Lose Wages

Complaints have been made to THE
TIMES of the open gambling and poker
games among sets of young men. Ger
tain professional gamblers run some of
these games while others are more fra
ternal. Young fellows lose their wages
week in and week out at cards. What
| they win they spend riotously. The
gambling creates business for the
prostitute.
Lots of Shady Places.
| To the best knowledge of THE
TIMES there is no a house of i'll fame in
the city though there exists Jquestion-
able hotels and places Where rooms are
| secured for the night. These are num-
erous. They are towns talk.
| The police however are doing all In
| their power to keep the open resort
down and out and IL Is difficult to OBJ
/ tain enough evidence to warrant a raid
on shady places. 1t is known that
Chief Austgen has placed plainelothes
men to watch one house for over a
| week in hopes of being able to prose
| cute. That 1T was not on the square
| the police were absolutely sure.
Probably the best evidence at hand
of the commerce conducted by street
walkers is this fact. DOCTORS AGREE
THAT THERE Us MORE CASES OF
DISEASE RESULTING THEREFRoN
NOW THAN IN YEARS.
| The cases are more numerous thar
| when West Hammonds underworld
thrived.
Conditions on some of the streets
apd in some of the parks of Hammond
is a disgrace to the city.
Some of the stories brought to thi.
paper and others run down by it's re.
| porters are unprintable.
1t is time some police activity wa.
noted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29
WHO TOOK THE
HAMMOND LID OFF?

CONTINUED from raSe one,
tie arms with respectable people.
Dozen Gambling Games.
A West Hammond dive keener some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

We throughout country
Packing al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Miss PdnkhurSt Eludes
Police By CleUer RuSe
Announces Organization of Volunteer Corps Under Boer
Veterans to Protect Militant Suffragees- es-Reporters
Attacked, Thought to be Detectives

Daisy Lansbury. daughter of the ex-
socialist member, stepped out much to
the discomforture of the police.
oAfeanwhile Miss Penkhnrst entered
the baths practically unobserved Tho
only disorder was caused by an al -clS
they suspected of being detectives Mr..
Lansbury and Sir Francis Vane followed
Miss Panhurst to the platform. The Boer
veteran explained that he proposed to
establish labor training CORPS Waving
aloft huge knotted club, Sir Francis
said he was prepared to use that
weapon wherever he saw women In
tured and in labor disputes, or wherever
the oppressed needed aid.
The general staff of the organization
will be drawn from officers who have
seen war and both men and women are
eligible for the ranks.
Miss Pankhurst said the plan was
based on the Ulster model and she ex-
pected the same immunity from govern
ment interference as Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster leader, enjoyed
When Miss Pankhurst left the meet
ing she was surrounded by body
guard of East Enders and made her
escape after a lively battle with the
police, who drew their clubs The
crowd retaliated with sticks and the
result was that several of the belliger-
ents were injured among them Miss
Emerson, who was knocked down and
bruised about the head. She, too, es-
capped arrest, being carried away by
|sympathizers.