davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
IL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN


4 weekend house party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Oliver
Will afford occasion for several de-
lightful social affairs, especially
among the younger set The visitors
include Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cobb,
Miss Mary Abbot. James Abbot.
George Kennerdeu and Iamson Jen-
nings all of Cleveland Friday eve
ming Miss Oliver viii entertain with
bridge party in their honor sat
urday afternoon Miss Susie de Lor-
emf will give luncheon and satur-
day evening Miss Ann Carlisle will en-
terrain at dinner. The guests viii re-
turn home Monday.
Miss Laura Hammer, 500 w. Colfax
av-. entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening III honor of
Hiss Evelyn Hollinger. whose marriage
10 Roy Laudeman viii take place
April 10. In a contest which was a
feature Of the evening, Miss Clara
Troutfetter won the favor. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent with
music and games and a light supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Upton entertained
the members of the Old Time Friends
club Thursday evening with a dinner
at the Oliver hotel. The liable was
prettily arranged in a color scheme of
pink and green in which spring flow
crs were employed effectively Covers
were placed for 80. Following the
dinner the evening was spent at cards
The club will be entertained at a
thimble April 16, at the home of Mrs
W. b. Schaefer, 527 Vistula av
Mrs IT, L. Yerrick planned de-
lghtful surprise dinner party Thurs
day evening for Mr.. Yerrick in cele-
bratiOn of his birthday anniversary.
Covers were placed for IL, among the
guests being Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Yer
rick, Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Hood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G.. Arnold The
table was arranged with a graceful
cluster OF carnations as centerpiece
Miss Julia Cole was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at q charming tea com
plimenting Miss Fannie Hardy, whose
wedding will take place the latter
part of the month and Miss Kate VIII
bar of Bridgewater. Mass, house
guest OF Miss Merle Shidler. The Ia
bic was artistically arranged with a
mound of pink tulips surrounded by
pink shaded candles. Miss Shidler
ana MISS IteieQ Herr presided AT the
table. Between 4:30 O'clock and 8, 40
guests were received. Miss Wilbar
left today for her home in BriS-e-
water.
Mrs RyeH T. Miller Of Leland av.
entertained the ImprOmptu club
Thursday afternoon. The program
consisted Of papers by Mrs. +. w.
Morse, Mrs. Daniel Rich and Mrs. Mil
Ter on The Holy Land. The Isreal-
ties Under the Old Rue" and the
Topography Of the Land The place
for the next club meeting has not
been determined.
Miss Mary Hammond will be hos
tess to the younger crowd Friday
evening at dinner party Covers
will be placed for 10 and the table
viii he conferred with "A mound OF
pink tulips and white hyacinths.
Among the guests will be James Alb
bot. a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
QUARREL OVER RIOT CASE
Results in Arrest of Girl for Assault
and Battery.

A quarrel stirred up between west
end families as a result of the riot at
st. Casimir's Polish Catholic church.
Feb. Is, cauScd the arrest of Martha
Saleta, 1914 w. Durham St, on a
charge of assaulting Seweryna Wins
kowski, a neighbOr.
The girl was arraigned in police
court Friday morning. and the prose-
cutting witness asked the judge TO be
lenient as the trouble had been settled
out of court. The quarrel started in
grocery store and the Saleta girl is
alleged TO have struck the other one.
She was found guilty and given a sus-
pended sentence of ST and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
GETS $11 FINE FOR SNOOZE
Intoxicated, He Enters Another's
House and Goes 10 Bed.

Charging that Modest YOunkers Of
Thursday night, broke a window,
crawled through into a bed room and
proceeded to make himself at home by
retiring. Mrs. Mary Larson, of 400 IL
w. South St, had Younkers arrested
and Friday morning appeared against
him in city court.
She said that YoInkers used to
board with her. but that he moved
away several weeks ago. YOunkers
told the court that he was drunk and
had made a terrible mistake. The
court found him guilty of being drunk
and assessed his fine at 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
Social Clubs

The GrandmotheTs' circle held an
all day session Thursday az the home
Of Mrs. ID. NJ. Dressler. 326 r. Elder
81. During the day the club was nOti-
fed of the death of Mrs Katherine
Gilman of Nistula av.. who was one
OF the founders of the club / years
ago. Mrs. Gilman would have been
so years old April Is and the oldest
member of the club. In one month
Mrs. Cordelia Dolph. Michigan St. will
entertain.
Mrs George Secor. w. Madison St.
was hostess To the members of the
NOnpareil club Thursday afternoon.
with Easter lilies. The afternoon was
spent at cards and favors were won
by Mrs. William HObbick and Mrs
Ralph Method. Fourteen members
were present. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. l.. \. Lydick
646 Diamond av.
Mem bers Of the Penelope club were
guests Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Hazel Kuespert, 261O
Kenwood av. \ dainty lunch was
served The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs Lulu Norris, 1926
DeMaude av.
The Mothers club was entertained
informally al its fortnightly meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. \. Narier. s. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
WUL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The Lydick Community center will
hold a special meeting Saturday even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the ". O. w.
hall at Lydick. 10 order limestone.
All members are urged 10 be present
and TO bring their wives. An effort
will be made To complete carload
lot OF corn. wheat and potatoes for
shipment and all farmers having an
extra supply are requested 10 bring
IL for that purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
CAN'T TALK; DELAYS TRIAL
Arrangement of Edward Sideryitz
Postponed.

Because Edward Sidervitz. 741 Indi-
ann. cannot speak English and
because there was no one in the court
room Friday morning when he was ar
ai9ned on a charge of being drunk.
that could talk German. he will be held
in Jail until Saturday when an inter-
prefer can be secured. He is charged
with striking his wife while he was
drunk Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
Announcements

The Philathea class of the First
Christian church will meet Friday
evening with Miss Naomi DinkwiIer of
Carroll ct.
day evening at the home of Miss
Helen Scherman, Merrifield av., Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
HELD AS INSANE.

John Weiss. drayman. of 121 +.
Washington St. is held at the city Jail
believed 10 be insane. His wife asked
authorities to take charge of him
Thursday night. following an assault
which she alleged he made on her.
He will be held pending an investiga-
tiCn by Justice A. y. Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gar
ski. 1912 w. Jefferson blvd. a daugh-
ter. April ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

several seasons. The funeral was
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jontz of New
Paris, KY, are spending the weekend
in the city with their son, Russell
Jontz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

Nick DUbitski, 2614 Huron St. ar
raigned in city court Friday morning
charged with being drunk. pleaded not
guilty. Judge Warner told the pros
ecutor to "dig-up" the evidence
against him and the case was COM
PEELED TO be continued until Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
ASSAULT CHARGED

Edward Lidervits. 741 w. Indiana
av., was arrested last night on a war
rant charging assault and battery
The charges were preferred by his
wife. Pauline. He Will be arraigned
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
INITIATE TWO.

robert Blum lodge. No. 27S, I. o
q. f.. held its regular weekly meet
ing in l. -. .. +. hall and initiated
two candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
AkM..,,,k&7
When you've read the
Ellsworth Store News here
turn to page &.

There's an Easter News Story
there that readers of the News
Times will find interesting and prof
itable-especially profitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BIRTH NOTICE.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony L.
Roller. 224 +. Calvert ST, son,
March 3Ist. 1874.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
T.amirand. Sill y. Hill ST, daugh-
ter. April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION

Do some foods you en-, hit back
taste good. but work badly; Torment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick. sour. gassy stomaeh7 Now
Mr. or Mrs. Dyupeptic. jot this
down. Papo's Diapcpsin diseSts ev'
erything, leaving nothing 10 sour
ana upset you. There never was
anything 30 safely quick. so certain
iy effective. No difference how
badly your stomach In disordered
You viii get happy relief In five
minutes. but what plenses you most
ia that Il strengthens and regulates
your stomach 30 you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes -they are slow. but not
sure. "Pape's DIapepsin" is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition so the misery
won't como back
You feel different a. soon as
"Papo's Diapepsin" comes In con-
tact with tho ntomach-distress
Just vanishcs-your stomach gcts
sweet, no gases. no belching. no
eructations OF undisested food. your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make tho best invest
ment you ever made. by getting a
large fifty-cent case OF papes Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize IN five minutes how need
less II 10 10 suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
HANSON FRIEND
OF LABOR, SAYS
E.P.MARSH
Everett. Wssh- Nov. I. 1914.

Everett. Wash. Nov. I. 1914.
EDITOR The starr arm In re-
eelpt Of your letter. asking me
what tho attitude Of Ole Han
son was toward labor leglals-
ton during tho legislative ses-
sion Of 1909, of ~hloh he ~ss .
member.
II gives mo pleasure 10 state
thst Mr.. Hanson was a NOM
Der % the labor COMMITTEES %
tho house during tina, session
and wen, down tho line upon
every measure In which organ
lred labor was interested.
We had a particularly good To-
Dor COMMITTEES during tina, See
sion.
J. z. Campbell. now Q esndl-
date for congress from the Sec
ond Congressional district. was
chairman Of tho labor ard labor
statistics committee during
that ssssIon. and both Campbell
and Manson Nere active
throughout the Legislature In
behalf OF labor legislation.
Trusting that thls lnforra-
ton Will be Of value 90 you. !
remain. sInearsiy yours.
q. p. MARSH,
President Washington State
Federation Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
PEOPLE WILL.
ELECT A THIRD
OF U. S. SENATE

~ JOHN EDWIN NEvlN
/ UNITED Pres. staff corrsspondert)
NEW YORK. Nov. 2>--Fo~
the first time In tho history Of
the United states tho voter
Tuesday will directly select one
third Of tho membership Of the
United statss senate. In eonse
quencs added interest 10 felt In
the outcome.
In sir statas-Ohio. Colorado. Cal.
ifornia. Missouri. Washington and
Or-gvn-~ths voters win pass upon
tho question OF prohibition OF the
| liquor traffic.
States Eieetina Senators
The states which will elect Unit
ed States senators arc Kentucky
where a selection Is 10 be made 90
fill tho unexpirsi term Of tho iats
Senator Bradley. Alabama. where
tho seat % tho late Senator Joseph
y. Johnston viii be filled. and Oeor.
gin. where tho successor OF tho late
Senator A. o. Bacon will be chosen,
and the following. where senator's
for the full term OF str years will
be named Oregon. Arkansas. Ala
bama. Florida. Oklahoma. Nevada,
North Carolina. Indiana. South Car.
olina. Georgia. Maryland. Arizona.
Missouri. Colorado, Louisiana. tho
incumbentA now being democrats:
Idaho. Connecticut. Kansas. Ohio,
South Dakota. Iowa. Vermont. Now
Hampshire. North Dakota. Washing.
ton. PennHyivania, California. New
York. Illinois. Utah and Wisconsin.
where republicans now hold tho
togas.
Eiihu Root Qults
Several we'll known figures In tho
national political world have TO.
tired and ASs no; candidates 10 sue
coed themselves.
Topping the liz, In Elihu Root OF
Now York. He has stsadfaatiy op-
posed direct election of United
States senator's
Uncle Ike" Stephenson Of Wis
conain 10 another elder statesman"
who declined 10 run again.
Theodore H. Burton OF Ohio. lead.
or OF the conservative wing OF tho
republicans In the senate, refused 10
be a party 10 q primary fight. and
also goes Into retirement. as does
George G. Perkins OF California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
BANK
BANDIT SLIPS
AWAY AGAIN

Once again tho uilio'the.wisp
sedro- wooliey bank bandit has
lodged tho man.huntsra pursuing
him and has escaped.
With his four companions dead
and tho whole country seeking him.
anxious 90 flll him fun OF sho, and
shell. he has appeared Ia the flesh
within a mills or two OF Seattle. then
disappeared once more into thin air
Tho hunt for him. begun satur-
day beyond Golden Gardens park.
waA abandoned Sunday. Either ho
has fed north again or made hin
way 10 Seattle and affected a dis.
guise with a shave and change OF
eNthe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
SUFFRAGE sIATEa

the presidential election IN isls-.t
means that women will have a voice
In hwmaking and in the election
OF lawmakers in IL states instead
OF 10.
IL will probably mean that IN.
nert congress under pressure OF
public opinion will be forced 10
pass the federal suffrage amend.
ment and make suffrage universal
After months OF arduous cam.
paigning suffrage leaders in the
seven campaign states declare their
confidence in suffrage victory.
Even the ANTS" concede their
defeat in Ohio. Nebraska and Mis-.
souri,. and they fear defeat in Mon.
tAna. though the liquor interests
are making tremendous effort 10
kill the votes for women" amend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

ment
Ohio. with "a electoral votes, 10
the biggest prize the suffragists en-
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. state
suffrage president predicts victory
for the suffrage amendment BY q
$1,000 majority.
North Dakota women are follow
Ing their state suffrage president.
Mrs. Clara l. Dsrrow. through
strenuous campaign that has COW
cred the state with a network Of
organization
In Nevada, Miss Anna II. Martin,
known TO miners and cowboys a.
the woman on horseback" has COW
cred hundreds Of miles of mountain
trails on horseback to win suffrage
yofgR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
INFO. IS ACCURATE

PARIS. Nov. ..--The Paris Temps
tried 10 publish the number Of Ger
man prisoners IN France. and when
tho censor got through. this is the
way Il appeared: The number OF
prisoners IN France few days ago
waA blank plus blank. including
German civilians informed. making
tho minimum blank"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
SEVEN MILLION
WOMEN VOTE IF
SUFFRAGE WINS

The political spotlight has
been switched for q time from
tariff revision and currency re-
form 70 woman suffrage.
On the eve OF the November
general elections u beams 40
brightly on Or. Anna n. Shaw,
Jeanette Rankin, Harriet Tsy-
Tor Upton ss II does on Plnchot
Penrose. Cannon or olynn.
Victory for suffrage means votes
'or 1000 900 women in the United
than enough to swins
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
why FAT RETURNS IF
TAKEN OFF BY EXERCISE

Since fat is the result OF particularly
easy assimilation Of food. which too read
ny turns into fatty substances, the ex-
ercise for reduction must be very vigor-
Gus to tear down the tissues and as rap
idly as exercise builds a larger muscular
foundation, more fat is developed. For
the early part of the time which you are
exercising flesh is turned into muscle, but
the action OF the stomach being un-
changed and the flesh being more easily
developed than muscle it is not long un-
til the exercise has increased the weight.
OF late years, the slender form is possible
without making oneself miserable by
dieting or indulging in violent exercises
to reduce fat. Make up and take this
simple reducer and your weight will soon
be Just where you want 1t. Dissolve
ounces parnotis (Which every good drug
gist has IN his store in II pints hot wa
ter: when Il cools strain and take table
spoonful before meals. This parnotis re-
ducer acts gently. is quite harmless, and
entirely satisfactory results are quickly
attained. 1t leaves the flesh firm and
well molded.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TWO OF TOWN'S6 COPS
ARE Held AS BURGLARS
Third Policeman Also Wanted After
Latest Victim of Robbery Series
Finds Clew. =,
81, 900 LOOT HID IN HEN COOP

Rockville Centre, N. z, July a.-Two
OF the six policemen of this village are in
Mtneola jail charged with burglary In
the nrst degree and papers are being pre-
pared to be sent to Holyoke for the ar
rest there OF a third policeman. who Is
on vacation
In the last couple Of years there have
been many robberies in this section
Summer residents going away for the
winter would report their houses vacant
TO the police. In the spring they found
them stripped OF almost everything port
able Two months ago the store Of A.
Husser was entered and 5000 worth of
stock taken. The store is opposite police
headquarters.
A month ago Mr.. Husser saw q negro
woman on the street wearing a silk
coat he said was stolen from his store.
The woman surrendered the coat and
said she suspected something was
wrong when she bought Il, because
she paid SO little for II. Husser went
to Village Trustee Edwin Wallace, and
the latter, acting on information he
had obtained from negroes, arrested
Policeman Amos Veritzan.
He denied he had been concerned in
robberies, but weakened after Mr.. Wal
lace and others returned with q trunk
they had found in his chicken COOP.
From IL they extracted about $1,000
worth Of stun. practically all of which
Mr.. usser identified as being stolen
fron his place. Then Captain of Police
Rircher arrested, Henry wicles, an
other policeman. The third Is Rudolf
Peterson. A warrant for his arrest
has been sworn out
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
nation RUNNING short
OF BEEF, SAYS EXPERT
High Cost of Meat Result of Actual
Shortage of Production J. M.
Pickens Reports.
TIME TO ACT FIGURES SHOW

Shortage in production is given as the
cause Of the present high price of beef
by James NJ. Pickens, expert in the
Bureau. of Animal Industry Of the De
partment Of Agriculture, in a report is
sued yesterday.
The high cost of meat is a serious
reality and 1t is now obvious that the
rise in prices is the result of an actual
shortage in production"
This is the way Pickens sizes up the
matter in his report, which continues:
This condition Is reflected in the per
capita consumption OF meat in the United
States, which is estimated to have fallen
of 10 pounds in four years. or l62 pounds
in 1909 to l52 pounds in 1913 1t is evident
the country is facing an era Of short pro-
duction of meat. and that some construc-
tive means must be adopted II the Amer
ican appetite for this class Of food is to
be supplied The decline in beef produc-
ton Is especially marked"
There were only 6,T24.l01 cattle slaught-
cred in the last fiscal year. while the
yearly average for the preceding seven
years is 7,4Se, ls5. Calves slaughtered in
the last fiscal year numbered only 1,S14.-
904, while the yearly average previously
Is 2Oe4,614.
There were increases in the last fiscal
year over the yearly average for the
seven preceding years in the number Of
sheep and swine slaughter as follows:
Sheep slaughtered in last fiscal year a.
s5S S34. as compared with a yearly aver
age of Il, ,9O7, ,S21: swine slaughtered in last
fiscal year g, IS, 7l5, as compared with a
yearly average OF g, ES9, ,73I.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
M'ADoo's SON IN Tolls.
Fought Policeman, Is the Charge
Against Him and Friend.

Portsmouth. n. H, July 2-wi1liam G.
McAdoo. nineteen years Of age. of New
York. son OF Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo, is under arrest here. charged
with interfering with an of1cer.
Under arrest with him is Jesse Hoyt.
Of New York. The latter is charged with
violating local automobile regulations.
The two young men were eating in a
cafe on High street Patrolman o. w.
Philbrick entered and ordered Hoyt to
move his automobile. According to the
officer. Hoyt started to comply, when
young McAdoO rose from his seat and
began a controversy. and then struck
Philbrick. Hoyt then took. part in the
scrimmage. Both were arrested.
At the police station, according to the
police. McAdOo again struck the officer,
knocking OF his helmet
After the pair had gotten into tele-
phone communication with friends At
York Beach. a man in an automobile
brought to the station house a check
for 500. signed by a Mrs. Doolittle. on
which they were released, pending their
appearance in court here later.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
PICNIC ENDS in
DEATH OF four
Trolley Car Crashes Into a
Freight on Way Back from
Church Fete.
FoRTY-oNE IN HOSPITALS
Heavy Car Ploughs Through Wooden
Excursion Coach. Managing
Youthful Victims.
Special to Ths washington Herald.

Special to The washington Herald
Bridgeport. Conn, July n.-Four chill
dren are dead. two are dying. and forty
girls and boys lie in Bridgeport and Nor
walk hospitals more or less seriously In
jured, as a result OF head-on collision
Of dhrch mission picnic car with q
beer car on the Connecticut Com
pany's trolly line six miles out Of this
city tonight The dead are:
George r. Fuller. thirteen, Bridgeport.
Fred Fisher, eleven. Bridgeport.
Frank Nagray, eight East Bridgeport
Unidentified girl. aged nineteen, stout
with auburn hair.
Harold Navin. motormRn Of the ex-
cursion car Is believed to be dying In
NorwaIk Hospital, and Clark Smith. a
boy of twelve. is suffering from a
fractured skull.
The cars came together at s:ts O'Clock
tonight at Nash's Curve three miles out
Of NorwaIk. There were fifty children
car returning home from q days outing
given by the Point Union Mission. Of
Bridgeport.
Cars Crash Head-on.
Navin. the motorman Of the car, round
ed the curve at high speed because a sec
ond car, also filled with excursionists.
was close behind him. A the car reach
ed the sharp twist at its lower end q
freight trolley car hove In sight, also
running rapidly. This car was nlled with
a cargo Of beer.
Before either motorman could clamp
down brakes the two cars had crashed
head-on- The heavy beer car flung itself
seven feet through the splintering wood
en- framework Of the excursion car. huri-
ing children twenty feet away or grind
ing them beneath its wheels
1t happened that q half dozen automo-
bile parties were within sight or -&ring
of the wreck. Hurrying to the scene.
the men and women leaped from their
automobiles. caught up the dead or in
jured, and placing them aboard their ma
chimes rushed them to the hospitals at
Bridgeport and Norwalk.
The identified dead later were taken to
their homes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
MILITANT UPRoAR IN COURT.

Belfast, Ireland. July 2.-A crowd ot
militant suffragettes today created
tumuIt in the AssiZe Court and its vi
cinity. when Miss Dorothy Evans. an of.
ficial Of the Belfast branch Of the Wo-
mems Social and Political Union, was
brought up for trial on the charge OF
having in her possession explosives fol-
the purpose of committing felony. Miss
Evans had been arrested in the house OF
the Lord Mayor of Belfast
The disturbance caused by the suffrs-
gettes. who broke windows and savagely
assaulted the police, was so great that
proceedings had to be suspended for a
time.