davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
BEETOWN.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
On Friday evening Nov, goth
about seventy five guests were de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sturmer. Tues
day was the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage. Mrs. Sturmer
attired in the silken wedding gown of
twenty-five years ago graciously well
coined her guests. Mrs. Earl Sturmer,
Affie Sturmer and Grace Gates pre-
sided in the DINING room where
an elegant supper was served.
A guessing contest afforded much
merriment; Mrs. Chris Garner the
winner is now the possessor of a
beautiful silver spoon appropriately
engraved. Gifts of silverware and
silver dollars were left as token of
the high esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturmer are held.
VIM. Rose of Lancaster was Mon
day caller,
Antoine Obershaw of Cassville
called Tuesday.
Those who visited here Sunday
were George Budworth and wife; of
Flora Fountain, Jas. Hayden wife of
Bloomington. Tom Mcconnell and
Willie Rogers and wife of Grant
River, George Craig and wife of North
Andover.
Rob Burgess and Chas Roberts of
Lancaster were Tuesday callers.
Mrs. Matt Auel and son Thomas
were at Lancaster Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Noble visited last week
in Dubuque. Will went down after
her Friday.
The moving picture show was here
Sunday night.
The teachers spent Sunday at the
Albert Shaben home.
Frank Hayden of Burton was here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald is on the sick
list.
VIM. Winner and fam lily moved to
Dubuque Saturday.
The little daughter of Writ Kilby
and wife ha s been very sick but is
better at this time.
Johuie Winner moved Friday into
tho I0bp Smith boI1ca apd Tim TAYLOR
back into his own house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondents 80 the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing spent
Sunday at the Joe Bossert home in
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Obershaw had a
family reunion Thanksgiving. Those
present were Roy and wife, Dubuque;
Mrs. Addie Kleimpell and daughter
Grendolyn, Carter, Mont, Mrs. F.
G. Eldred and baby Maxine, Chicago !;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Cole, Prairie du
CHEN; Mrs. Lollie McQuithey and
daughter Helen; Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wood and Leila, Guy, Beryl, and Jen-
ME Obershaw at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Engler, Miss
Luella Schaal, Orve F'lickner and
Frank Lorscheter attended the play,
''The Winning of Barbara Worth at
Dubuque, Thursday night.
Mrs. Raleigh Ishmeal was here
from Chicago last week.
Prof. P. F. Finner attended the
teachers meeting at Madison last
week.
Leo DIETRICH, of Rockford, was in
town Sunday.
Misses Carey, Dodd and Reilly
spent their Thanksgiving at Chicago,
Madison and Platteville with their
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Palmer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, Of Waterloo at
tended the funeral of Gussie Palmer
Jr., here Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. o. N. Treenweek
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
at Mineral Point.
Elgie Schweigart went to La
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02

Roy Obershaw of Dubuque, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Cole and sons Rex
ford and Eldon Of Prairie du CHEN.
MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Peak, of
Grand Rapids, Wis, arrived here
the fore part of the week and
visited briefly with Dr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn. From here they went to
Beetown and as they were formerly
residents in that section, will enjo7
an extended visit around there and at
Bloomington. Mr.. and Mrs. Peak
moved toWisconsin about 15 years
ago and they are much in love with
that country.
2 A deal was transacted last week
whereby Geo. E. Groom purchased of
Eugene Kleinpell tract of land COM
prising about 10 acres near the
school house. There are about II
desirable building lots and the
balance will make good pasture.
Will Noble, of Beetown, passed
through here Friday enroute to Du-
buque for a brief visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Mayne. Mrs.
Noble who had been visiting there
accompanied him home. -. 9
Messrs. G. L. Eversoll, of Cass-
vile, Bonnie Reed, Jos. Stoll, Geo.
and Jos. Martin, of Burton, arrived
here Sunday, having been deer hunt
ing in the northern woods. They
each succeeded in bagging a deer
and all had fine time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02

TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LANCASTER, IN
GRANT CO.. WIS.
The Chicago Short Line Railway
Company hereby makes application to
your Honorable body for the passage
by you of an ordinance granting to
this COMPANY, franchise and right
to use certain streets of your city for
the purpose of constructing and oper-
ating therein a Stree and Interurban
Standard Electric Railway for the
carryi- G of passengers, mail, express
and freight.
The following is a copy of an ordin-
spectfully ask your Council to pass.
1t shows the substance of all privi-
leges asked for.
AN ORDINANCE.
Granting to The Chicago Short
Line Railway Company, it's successors
and assigns, the right to use certain
streets of the City OF Lancaster for the
purpose of constructing, maintaining
and operating a Street and Interur-
ban Standard Electric Railway.
The Common Council OF the City of
Lancaster do Ordain as follows:
Section 1. There is hereby granted
to the Chicago Short Line Railway
Company, it's successors and assigns,
u
lay construct and. maintain single and
double tracks for a street and inter-
urban railway, with all necessary
switches, curves, turn-outs, Us, poles,
wires, and other necessary appliances
and convenienceS usually employed in
the operating of a street and interur-
ban standard electric railway system
using electric or other power. except
ing steam, over and upon, along and
across those certain streets within the
corporate limits of the City of Lam
caster Grant County, Wisconsin, nam
ed as follows, viz: Upon and along
Ash Street between Washington and
Madison Streets, Park Street between
Ruth and Linden streets, Linden Street
from Park to Fillmore Street, and up
on and along Maple Street from the
West boundary of the city, East to the
East side of Sheridan Street, and Sher-
idan Street from Maple to Elm Streets,
son Streets North of Ash Street and
upon Maple Street, Jefferson Street at
or near Ash Street and on
Maple Street, Washington Street
North of The Chicago & Northwestern
Railway track and on Maple Street
Ruth Street between Washington and
Park Streets, Pearl and Lucy Streets
on Park Street Harrison, Tyler, Polk
Maple st. Fillmore st. between Pine and
Linden Streets and on Maple Street
Pierce Street North of Elm Street and
on Maple Street, Elm and Hickory
Streets West of Pierce Street and on
or near Sheridan Street, Monroe
! Jackson, Van Buren,, Lincoln. Grant
and Sherman Streets on Maple Street.
and to operate thereon a street and
interurban standard railway system
with electric or other power, excepting
steam, for the carrying of passengers,
baggage, mail, express and freight,
and for the transmitting of electric
light, heat and power, but not so as
to obStruct the common public travel
upon and across said streets; but said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
AuCtiOnBuIIetin

Having sold our farm, eight miles
southeast of Lancaster and two miles
east of the stone school house, in the
town of Harrison, we will sell at
auction, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914,
The following described property:
80 Head Cattle-9 milch cows
coming years old all coming fresh
in spring; one COW 6 years old; one
pure bred Aberdeen Angus bull, COM
ing two years old, bought from Gel
bach & Son. Papers go with him.
Eleven head good yearlings, steers
and heifers; eight spring calves, 6
steers and 2 heifers. All of these
calves have been raised on whole
milk, not one of them is skim milk
fed. The entire lot is extra good.
z Head Horseshoe grade Per-
cheron brood mare z years old, weight
about 1900, sired by the Lancaster
Company's horse and in foal to Frank
Richardson's Percheron horse. She
is an extra good one; one pure-bred
Percheron mare A years old in foal to
same horse papers go with her. One
brown mare II years old in foal to
Richardson horse; one grade Per-
cheron mare colt coming 2-yrs. old
one grade Percheron gelding, coming
2 yrs. old, sired by Richardson's
horse; one grade Percheron gelding,
coming 3 yrs. old; one family horse
IA years old, gentle and good. Ser
vice fees of mares follow the mares.
Is Head Swine-All good spring
shoats and including some suitable for
brood sows.
Farm Machinery Etc.-One Nc
Cormick grain binder; one Hayes
corn planter; one 12-inch Emerson
gang pillow; one Emerson disc with
seeder attachment; one Dame side de-
livery rake; one Standard, mower; one
Emerson corn cultivator one harrow;
one 14-inch steel beam pillow. All
of the above machinery except the
binder is nearly as good as new hav-
ing been used only two seasons. One
farm wagon regular size; one Z size
farm wagon, with extra set of steel
truck wheels to go with it; one hog
rack, new; one new basket hay rack,
one road scraper, one wheelbarrow
grass seeder; two new jack screws;
two sets double work harness.
Hay, Grain, Etc.-About 60 tons
good hay; one stack oats straw; about
$50 bushels oats.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-Ali sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one years time will be
given on bankable notes bearing per
cent interest.
ZIEGLER BROS.
j. Q. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
r. Meyer, Jr., Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
CASSVILLE.
From the Record.

From the Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan, of
Oregon, Wis, arrived here Sunday
and went to the Mike Reynolds home
near Lancaster for a visit.
There is somewhat of a family
reunion at the A. Obershaw home
this week, the following having ar
rived to spend Thanksgiving; Mrs.
]. F. Kleinpell and daughter of
Carter, Montana, Mrs. F. G. Eldred
and Maxine Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02

Crosse Tuesday and came home We'd
nesday with his brother Lee, who
spent Thanksgiving here.
Alfred Wonderie, of Fountain
City, was at A. Obershaw home Fri
day and Saturday and attended the
Firemen's ball, while here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
Peculiar Vaccination.

Until the year 1874 Japanese doc.
tors vaccinated their patients on the
tip Of the nose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-02
Baby Giraffe.

A giraffe Immediately after ita
birth measures six feet from it's hoofs
to the top of it's head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
Moth Ell, Son
And D! aughter
Are!Nurdered
BRUTAL CRIME WAS DISCOVERED
TODAY - WOMEN HAD
THR0ATS CUT.
SEARCH IS BEING MADE FOR
HARLEY BEARD, EMPLOYE
ON PLACE.
Iir AssocrAiED rrl:Ss,1

ltr ASS0ciNt'ED PHESs,1
lRoNToN, Ohio, May l5.-Alrs.
Dennis Massie, her son, Robert, aud
daughter. Mary, were murdered last
night at their country home at
Greasy Ridge. this county, 25 miles
from Irontcn, their bodies being
found today. Tho mother, .75 years
old. the son and daughter past 45,
we're prominently connected in this
city and another son being the tax
commissioner. w. Z. Alassic.
Miss Mary Massle was found in the
kitchen Of the house with her hands
tied behind her back and her throat
cut. Robert was found in the back
yard with his head battered In and
the aged mother was found in the
front yard with lLer throat cut and
skull crushed. The police claim that
the position in which the bodies
were found strongly Indicated an at
tack on the daughter, the pursuit
and murder of the aged woman in the
yard and The waylaying and killing
Of the son near the barn. a search
is being made for Harley Beard,
aged 81 man employed on the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
Prairie Dog Stirs Up More
Rouu In Senate Than Tolls
BRIsToW CALLS AsHURsTs ATTEMPT TO HAVE AppRopR
ATED TO EXTERMINATE AN EIMAL ASNINE AND EFFORT TO
M MAKE J0Bs-FALSF1ER IS REJ0INDER.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Prairie
dogs stirred up more trouble in the
senate yesterday than tariff, cur
rency, tolls or woman suffrage had
cone in the entire session. Before
the furry was over one senator had
denounced another as "falslfier, e
ald Democrats had been accusd OF
converting the pNrty'S economy
pledge into satire.
1t all came about by Senator Ash
Stirst being absent from the senate
when 1t agreed TO q $125.OOO item
In the agricultural appropriation bill
ior investigating noxious farm ami
nsals. Yesterday he asked for a re-
consideration 50 he might inesrt a
$1,000 increase for the investiga-
tten OF the methods Of exterminating
the prairie dog. which he said had
uprooted whole towns:iips in Ari-
zcna.
Senator Bristow remarked that an
appropriation for the determination
ef prairie dogs was the most asinine
thing he had ever heard of. because
every farmer knew how to get rid
of them.
''Isyerything do seems asinine TO
the senator from Kansas, retorted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
JOHN BULL AGAIN /,
INyADEs CAPITOL.
Lone British NJ. p, However,
Is Successfully Routed by.
House Doorkeeper.

WASHINGTON, ,aiay Is
Robert Hollis, a member Of
the English House OF Com
|. mons, gave Joe sinnott veteran
doctkeeper Of the House, a bad
quarter Of an hour this after
noon when lie wandered into
the corridors of the, House,
through the sacred portals and
upon the floor.
Tie NJ, p. had been told to
step inside by Representative
Walter Hensley, OF Missouri,
who had met Mr.. Hollis on the
Senate side a few minutes pre-
yiously. At that time the Eng
lishman was the guest of SEN
ator Stone.
Doorkeeper Sinnott when lie
espied a stranger on the floor
called his minions:
"ls that man an ex.member
of the ,House?" he demanded.
81 think he is, SIR" said one
of his deputies.
''He is not" replied Door
keeper Joe, having a recollec-
tion of every congressman since
1884. .
When he learned that Mr..
Hollis was a member of Par
Lament, Doorkeeper Joe sat
down to study the rules in a
vain endeayor to find one that
would allow a member Of Par
lament to remain on the floor
While the House was ID session.
He failedto find one, and re-
gretfully led the English law
maker outside and into the
speakers reserved gallery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
MOVEMENTS FoREsHADows THE
CRITICAL MOMENTUM MEX
1C0 CITY.
GREAT REVOLT IS BREWING
GEN. vELASC0 IN PLOT
AGAINST HUERTA.
By ASSOCIATED PrEss.l

By ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
VERA CRUZ, May 15.-Word has
reached here foreshadowing the ap-
proach of critical moment in Mex
leo City. British subjects from. the
interior, 1t Is stated, have been gath
cred in the concentration district in
theforeign residential quarter of the
capitol where 1t was determined long
ago they would protect themselves
against whatever arose.
More British nationals are report
ed arriving by every train while
others are hastening towards the
coast. The Brftishers are supplied
with arms and ammunition despite
Early rdmors that weapons lad been
taken from the legation and from
residents by order Of General Huefta.
The German and Austrian defense
Organizations are also ready to stand
d siege and those nationals according
Ing to reports are being gathered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15

Senator Ashurst.
For u minute the storm promised
TO pass over, but Senator Gronna
started ii up. anew by answering a
remark of Senator Bristow by de-
claring. with some heat, that certain
senators tried to be facetious about
everything.
al am not in favor OF calling out
the army and navy TO exterminate
the prairie dog" Senator Bristow re-
piled. This thing looks to me like
a strained effort to get an appropri-
alton to give somebody some jobs
NO one would make that state
ment whose brains were not at the
base Of his tongue instead of in his
head" shouted Senator Ashurst, as
he advanced across the chamber to-
ward the Kansas senator. "Any SEN
ator who says | am seeking to get
seome jobs by this item speaks what
is false and knows he is falsifier. e
Senator Gallinger suggested that
rule IS about proper language In the
sepate be read.
THE senator from Arizona Is out
OF order, and II he continues so to be
] must compel him to take his seat, :.
declared Senator Hitchcock, presid.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
'EA|RMONTBUSNESS MEN
Observation-Disclosures
PYTH|ANIH0ME MOVEMENT
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE HELD LAST &
NIGHT.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO EN-.
TERTA1N PYTHIAN VISITORS
HERE MAY 20.
THE RETIRING DIRECTORS ARE
UNANIMOUSLY RE-
ELECTED. H

III the Fairmont Chamber of COM
meree is successful In carrying out
the plans formulated last evening at
The regular monthly business meet
tng,sthe new PythIan Home which
will be built by the knights OF
SPythias somewhere in this state Will
be located in Fairmont. 1t was de-
scided last night at the meeting to
make a formal bid for the proposed
siteSwhen the Pythian home board
meets In this city on next Wednes.
day.
Although Fallmont entered the
race late in the day, 1t is known
that no choice has been madesyet
and nothing definite decided Supon
and ii is thought that Fairnont
would have just as good show Of
winning out us many Of the otiei
towns that have been In the fight
from the beginning.
A committee OF entertainment
eonsisting of Brooks Fleming, Jr..
chairman: Or, w. ii. Sands. L. q.
Jones, Wilbur Hennen, w. S. Black;
and Mayor Anthony Bowen was ap+
pointed and will meet the home
board, looking after the comforts Of.
the members, show them over the
city Of Fairmont aud let them see
for themselves that Falrmont has
many available sites that would
Z . l..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
The Mediation
Neg citations
AraPo Postponed'
OPENING OF MaDIATloN PRO.
q CEEDINGs TAKE PLACE
b WEDNEsDAYs
SESSIONS WERE oR1GINAIIY
SCHEDULED FORfMoN:
DAY.

4Y ASSOCIATED PRIss.l M
WASHINGTON, .aiays / S. Ss4 The
opening of tho negotiations :of the
South American mediators in the
Mexican controversy at Niagara
Falls, Ontario, was today postponed
until Wednesday,, May 20ths the
state department announced today.
Tie sessions were originally sclied-
nled 10 begin Monday. May 18Th.
rlic delay was arranged at the re-
quest of the Brazilian ambassador,
Mr.. DeGama, in order that the Mex
lean delegates to the con ference who
arc speeding northward from Key
West today might not be unduly
hurried in their trip To- Niagara
Falls.
The Mexican delegation will reach
Washington shortly. after noon to-
morrow and they will be given an
opportunity by the postponement TO
spend some time In Warrington in
touch with the situation here before
proceeding to the formal negotia-
,ions.
After the pUsIponement was an
nounced. It was learned that die
Brazilian ambassador, De Cana, had
decided that he would mot leave
Washington for. Niagara Falls today
as he had planned. The ambassas
CONTINUED oS PAGE srx.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Regina Doeneker and her
three little children siiaye reached
the United States from Mexico City
after an exciting adventure in get
ting away from the troops Of Geaer-
al Huerta.
Her husband Is IN American citi-
zen5and an officer In tile Mexican
Light and Power Company. Mrs.
Boonckcr was among, the several
hundred refugees CT various nations
alitis who. on April %, left Mexico
City under escort OF the British cc%-
sui and were stopped half way to
Vera Cruz. At midnight soldiers Of
General Mas halted the train and
wanted to detain all the Americans.
but the British consul objected and
insisted upon seeing the general.
Mass finally ordered all the refugees
on their way. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
HE'S so DRESSED UP
BULLET CAN'T KILL.
Mans Mass of Clothing Saves
Him When Youths Fight a
Street Duel About Girl.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Two
young men met at Sixteenth
street and Ninth avenue at
o'clock last evening, and en-
gagged in a heated argument.
Persons who passed heard them
mention the name of n girl.
The employees OF the Nation
al Biscuit company, OF whom
there are close to 1.O00-a ma
jcrity girls-came from the big
plant half a block away. The
men began to fight with their
fists. Then they took positions
on either side of the street,
drew revolyers and began to
shoot. After each had emptied
his pistol they ran in different
directions and escaped.
AS they fled an elderly man
threw up his hands and fell.
Policemen came and found he
had been shot in the left breast.
In the New York hospital he
described himself Philip Nor
etti, sixty-nine. of No. 244
Thompson street. He wore an
overcoat. an undercoat. two
waistcoats, a shirt ana two
suits of underwear. The bullet
had not been able to do him
much harm after going through
such a mass of clothing.
The police said they had
clew to the identity OF the
shooters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
THREE OTHERS TERRIBLY IN
JURED WHEN RUBBER
PLANT GOES UP.
MOST OF THE VICTIMS WERE
SKILLED yMECHANICS-FAC.
TORY 0BLITERATED.

81 AssoctA1iEDiPnEss.Il

Br ASSOCIATED iPREss.l
l DETROIT, Mich. May 10 Ten
men were killed and three Others
terribly Injured in an explosion this
forenoon which blew the plant of the
MEXICAN Crude Rubber GO. to pieces.
There were about 2s employees work.
ing in the plant. Eleyens survivors
lave been accounted for Gasoline is
believed TO have been resp sponsible for
the explosion. Most Of the Victims
were Skilled mechanics. one body
was blown through the building.
1lFee other bodies were burned be-
yond recognition. Three men wer-
removed toia hospital and physicians
said they did dynott expect any Of them
would survive.
Dozets OF Windows In buildings
near by were Shattered Survivors
Gaid a vat containing a large duanti-
tys of molten rubber exploded. Off
clals Of the company declined to is
sue a{statement until they conducted
characterization. The plant. a one
story concrete building In west De
ttoit, was almost obtiterated,
y It was known this afternoon that
stcoNT1SuEpi on PAeE iouii.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
British Nationals Are
Fastening Toward Coast

Apparently the feeling Is general
among all foreigners that the next
few days will. see a tnmult of revolt
in the capital since a movement into
the district was planned TO occur
only when the situation became crit
ical and the adoption OF amethod of
self protection wassan absolute nee
essity.
No official notice has been re-
'ccived here OF the movement IN the
concentration district but tie report
to that effect is general among the
foreigners. and the recent deter,nina-
tion of Great Britain again to call
upon her nationals 20 gel out of the
danger zone supports the rumor.
Gen. velascot who was defeated at
Torreon with heavy loss and was
himself wounded. has been ordered
nut of the capital TO assume the MIL
ttary goyernorstiip Of san Luis Potsi.
Many here regard the appointment
as significant since ranors nave been
current that Gen. ysIasco is deeply
involved In military plot against
Gen Huertas
velaseo has not yet recovered from
lis wounds and his friends say he is
not III condition to assume command
IN the lield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-15
Strikers
Hold Up Cars
MOB OF FOREIGNERS MAKE A
R10T0us DEMONsTRA.
TION.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.l.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l.
WAKEFIELD. Mass, May l5.--A
mob of strike sympathizers number
ing more than 1000 men and women,
mostly foreigners, made u riotods
demonstration today in the vicinity
of the Rattan factory of the Hay
wood brothers and Wakefield com
pany where strike has been In
progress for several weeks. Factory
windows were broken and electric
cars were held up and searched for
loyal workers and strike breakers,
many OF whom were assaulted. The
police had difficulty In handling the
crowd and Chief of Police Pollard
said that unless order was restored
the militia would be called, out.