davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

ROME, Jan. 2i.-The celebration
of the twelfth anniversary of the
Berry School was marked by the an
nouncement by Miss Martha Berry,
the founder and principal, OF the en-
dowment of the Edward ". Arson
scholarship by Mrs Woodrow Will
son, who sent 1000 obtained from
selling her paintings for a scholar
ship in honor of her brother, who was
drowned near Rome
The announcement OF the gift Of
new dining hall to the school was
also made. The new building will be
of brick, thoroughly equipped and
large enough to accommodate several
hundred students
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Cotton Oil Trust Is
Sued for S25,290,000

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Jan. "a
Damages Of s4,215,0O from each com
pany, total of $25,2s0,OOO, are de-
manded in a suit filed here to-day by
Attorney General Moore against six
cotton oil companies. alleging they
violated the Arkansas antitrust act
in forming a combine TO control
prices
The Buckeye Cotton OH Company
Little Rock Cotton Oil Company. Rose
City Cotton Oil Company, Arkansas
Cotton Oil Company, Southern Cot
ton oil Company and Dixie Cotton
Oil and Seed Company are the de-
PENDANTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Boy Runs Away to
Dodge Reformatory

C;ADSDEN, ALA, Jan. 24.-William
Ponder, 13 years old. son of me-
chanic. thinking he was to be sent to
a reform school, sewed three hack
saws in his cap and sought the rail
road yards, where he spent last night
in box car.
The boy was captured this morning
and will probably be sent to the re-
form school later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
New Carabao Rebuke
For Admiral Howard

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An echo
of the Cardiac banquet, at which the
Administration Philippine policy
was ridiculed. was Secretary Daniels
action in revoking the assignment of
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard to
command the Asiatic fleet
Rear Admiral Howard was chair
man of the Cardiac dinner commit
tee, and with the other members, high
army and navy officials, was repri-
manded at the direction of President
Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
$4,000 in Bills
Burned With Woman

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Miss Mary
shannon, aged sc, a recluse, who is
said to have kept 100000 in bills ana
United States bonds sewed in her
dress was burned to death while she
slept in her room in the residence OF
Mrs. Edward Thompson, in New Ro-
chelle.
1t is believed t. money and bonds
were burned in her clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Postal Employees
Voted Death Benefit

WASHINGTON. Jan. o4.-The post
office budget, carrying approximately
sS05,000000, was passed by the House
to day.
The Reilly amendment to the post
office appropriation bill providing for
the retention on the rolls and the
payment of n death benefit to postal
employees killed while on duty was
adopted by a vote of S2t TO 2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Every Car Passenger
Is Hurt in Collision

CHICAGO, Jan. c4.-Thrty persons
we're injured, some of them seriously,
in grade crossing collision between a
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road engine and a surface street car
on West Twentieth street to-day The
car was crowded with working men and
girls on their way 10 shops and factories
on the West Side 1t was struck square
~ in the middle and tossed from the
rails
Every passenger in the street car was
injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Man Cured of Cancer
Says Prayer Did It

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-In answer
to his prayers to the Virgin Mother
for two years a cancer on his nose,
from which he has suffered for the
last q years, has been cured, declares
Peter PrYal. 70 years old.
The old man said he retired last
Wednesday night and on awakening
he discovered that the cancer, which
had been eating its way into his left
eye and into his brain, had been
cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Rebels in Control
OF Northern Haiti

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AL PRINCE, HAITI. Jan.
"a Revolutionary troops day at
A miles from Port au Prince which
they intend to use as a base against
the Capital The Government COM
mander there sent urgent appeals for
reinforcements.
The occupation of Port de Paix,
Gonaives, and St Nicholas Mole give
the rebels control of Northern Hayti.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Tribble at War on
Children's Pensions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Declar7
ing that the Government should not
pension children of Federal veterans
born years after the war between the
states. Representative S. J. Tribbie
of the Third Georgia District, to-day
made a detailed attack in the House
on the omnibus bin carrying private
pension bills.
Mr. Tribble declared that the Gov
eminent would he conducting a char
table institution if this bill we're
passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Eufaula To Be Repair
Terminal on Central

EUFAULA ALA, Jan. 24.-The
Central of Georgia Railroad is to
make this city terminal point for
repair work on the Macon Montgom-
ery division and a roundhouse is TO
be constructed here.
The improvements will add about
81 600 a month TO the local pay roll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Albanian Seeking
Consular Advance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-w. A.
Haywood Sr,, OF Atlanta, serving now
as Vice Consul at Cape Town, in
South Africa, is asking promotion to
a consulship.
w. A. Haygocd. Jr., is in Washing
ton to see the Georgia delegation in
his fathers behalf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
SHOOTS SoN.IN.lAM.

HAZLEHURST. Jan. a. Texas Bur
kett, aged So to-day shot Tom Murray
his son-in law. The load Of shot. in
eluding waddng. penetrated his shout
der inflicting a serious wound The
trouble grew out OF a business settle
ment Murray is in a ssnitarium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
posTMAsrERs' Joss SAVED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Inspec-
tors having Investigating the affairs
Of the postoflices at Forsyth and
GAINESVILLE, Ga. and found them in
perfect condition. the incumbent
postmastcrs will be permitted to
serve ont their terms unless new
lharges are brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Highway Endorsed
By Kirkwood Club

The project to construct an auto
mobile highway from Atlanta, to Stone
Mountain has been Endorsed by the
kirkwood Improvement Club.
President j. A. Earl of the club.
appointed committee TO work win
the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
and other organizations I'm the cam
paign for the road, and various mem
hers pledged their personal aid in The
movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WE GRIND LENSES.

kryptoks, Tories, compounds all
special size and shape lenses ground
in our own complete grinding plant.
This insures accuracy and personal
supervision in the making up of your
prescription lenses. A. X. Hawkes.
Co. Opticians, IA Whitehall. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
German Lawmakers
DenounCe Militarism
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Angered at the
Governments continued stand for
militarism. the Reichstag to-day ad-
journed until Monday without trans
acting any business, but not before
several speakers scored the Govern
ment for its opposition to the Reich
stays views against militarism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WOMAN DEAD IN POOL.

HAHIRA, Jan. 24.-Mrs A. 7. Shaw
was found dead in a pool mile from
Hshira A physician claims she did
not drown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Urges Billion in Farm
Loans to- Bar Famine

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-"Unless
the American farmers receive low in
terest loans. aggregatins $1,000 600, p
600. the American people will, In Il
short time. be facing a food famine. e
THIS statement was made by s. c.
Hobbs of the Farmers National
Union. before the House Rural cred
its COMMITTEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
$4,000 JAIsL FOR CHESTER.

Chester County Commissioners to.
day decided to erect a $4,000 Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Pages House Guests
Of King and Queen

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-W. H. Page.
the American Ambassador, and Mrs.
Page went to Windsor to-day to be
the weekend guests of King George
and Queen Mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

GUILTY OF MANSIAUGHTER.
OCAbA, FLA, Jan. 2i.-The second
trial Of j W Hurst. accused Of the
murder OF Louis Boiler resulted in a
verdict Of manslaughter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
You get out Of my housed"

cry imaginable variety of mongrel
breed looked out from the lettering
crowd But no matter what the racial
blend. black was the fundamental
tone
Round and round the people walked
to the strains of their national music,
among them dozens upon dozens of
the ever present little black and tan
policemen. who constitute the repnb-
lies standing army.
AS the evening drew on Kirk be-
came conscious Of an unwonted SEN
sation. He began to wonder whether
a fast of twenty-four hours would Sc
riously weaken 4 man, and. rather
than make the experiment. he again
called up the Tivoi, rejoicing anew in
the fact that there was no toll on
isthmian messages But again he was
disappointed This time he was told
that the Cortlandts were doubtless
spending the night out Of town with
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
SYNOPSIS.

Kirk Anthony son Of rich man, with
college friends, gets into a fracas in
New York resort. A detective Is hurt
Jefferson Locke insinuates himself into
the college mems party.
Locke, aided by Kinks friend Higgins,
who thinks It a Joke, drugs Kirk and puts
him aboard a ship bound for Colon. Kirk
IL on the passenger list as Locke
Broke and without baggage, aboard
the ship Kirk makes the acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt.
as this Mr.. Weeks" Kirk inquired.
'That's me"
"My name is Anthony
"Glad to meet you" wheezed the tat
man, extending limp. moist hand
without rising. When Kirk had grasp
ed it he felt like wiping his own palm.
"IIave a seat" The speaker indicated
a broken backed rocker encountered
with damp clothes, newspapers and
books. Dust dump that rubbish on
the floor; it don't matter where" Then
he piped at the top of this thin, little
voice: "ZeeIah! Hey, Zeelah! Bring
some more ice.
In answer to Mr.. Weeks shout a
slattcrnly ncgress with dragging skirts
and overrun shoes entered. carrying a
wash bowl partly filled with ice.
Just get in, Mr.. Anthony"
eyes, sir, on the Santa Cruz"
Zine ship Mr.. Weeks rose pom
derously and wiped out glass with
bath towel
you'll like that" he predicted.
There's one good thing we get in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
"ls this Mr.. Weeks?"

Colon and that's whisky" With a
palsied hand he presented the glass.
II came in to ask favor" Anthony
announced. II suppose every tourist
does the same"
That's part of consuls duty"
Mr.. Weeks painted, while his soft
cheeks swelled with every exhalation.
'"Thats what I'm here for"
II want to cable home to my father
for money"
"A little poker game on the way
down. eh?" He began to shake pom
derously.
"I'm broke, and they won't take a
collect message at the cable office.
You see, | didn't know vas coming;
some of my friends gave me a knock
out and shipped me off ON the Santa
Cruz. The wireless wasn't working,
we didn't stop at Jamaica, so this is
my first chance to get word home"
"What do you wish me to do?"
"Cable for me ana see that have q
place to stop until get an answer"
A look Of distrust crept slowly into
the consuPs little eyes. He began tc
complain. 81 don't know you. Mr.
what's the name again? Anthony,
I'm poor man, and I've been an easy
mark for every tropical tramp from
Vera Cruz to Guayaquil Your father
may not be able to help you. and ther
I'll be holding the bag"
II think you don't understand WHIT
he is. Did you ever hear of Darwin
Z. Anthony of Albany, n. Y.?'
Mr.. Weeks thick lids opened, thi
time to display far different emotion
Certainly. Why didn't you say so?
he dubbed. I'm here to accommo
date folks like you. Darwin X. An
thony! Well, rather! I'll cable hin
myself, and you'll stay right here :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

Already a glare could be seen above
the crowded portion of the city. ana
the two set off in that direction at
run. leaving the bugle sounding in the
rear and the gallant fremen still wres-
ting with their uniforms. They had
nearly reached the fire when around
corner back of them. with frightful
speed and clangor. came modern au-
tomobile fire truck. clinging to which
was swarm of little brown men In
red shirts and helmets. Without
pause the Yankee machine whizzed on
up the street. its gong changing. its oc-
cupants holding on for dear life. the
peaceful inhabitants of Colon fleeing
from its path.
Kirk and his guide fell in behind and
logged to the scene of the contiagra-
ton
ITO Re Continued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

IoI turn 10 the park tne concert
@s5sosss| ended, the crowd melted
lSz..xy away. and he found himself
occupying bench with negro of
about the same age as himself For
perhaps an hour the two sat there
hearkening to the dying noises of the
city; then Kirk. unable to endure the
monotony longer. turned sharply on
his companion and said:
''Why don't you 90 homer"
"Oh, boss. | got no homer
Kirk reflected that he had found not
only the right place. but also fitting
company for his vigil.
"What does person do in that
case?" he asked.
ooh. he goes to work. sar!"
For the night, I mean. Are you
going to stay here until mOrning?"
Eyes. sar. If the policeman will
hadn't of it.
The fellows dialect was SO strange
that Kirk inquired. Where did you
come FROM
Jamaica. sar. was barn on the
narth coast of the h'island, sar."
Did you just arrive here?"
"Oh. Lard. no. l ave been liver
here for two year. Sometimes labor
on the docks. again in the h'office.
Lahst week lose my position. and
today my room h'also Landladies is
bad females. sar. very common"
well, it seems we're in the same
boat this beautiful evening. have
no place to sleep. either"
ooh. chot me true. mon."
II am chatting you true. I'm an
outcast of fortune like yourself"
such talk. You make laugh this
house. Praise God. you h'appear like
gentleman"
II trust this little experience will not
permanently affect my social standing.
BY the way. what is your name?"
"HAllan"
"Hallan?'
NO. SdT-u alldu.
rs that your first or last name?'
Both. sar-h' Allan h'Allan."
Mr.. Allan Allan. you're unusually
dark for a Scotchman." said Kirk
gravely. Now. speaking as one gen,
tleman to another do you happen to
know where we can get hand-out"
"And-out?" inquired the puzzled ne
gro
YES a lunch. Can't you lead me
to banana vine or breadfruit bak
cry? I'm starving. must get some
thing into my stomach-it's as fat as a
wet envelope
The Jamaican rose, saying: "Step
this way. please. | know the place
where a very good female is Per'aps
she will make us present"
How far is it,"
"Oh. not too far" Allan replied Cd.
timistically. and Kirk hopefully fol
| lowed him.
| But at the opposite side of the square
they were halted by sudden commo.
ton which drove all thoughts of food
out of their minds. From a building
across the street issued a bugle call.
upon which an indescribable confusion
broke forth. Men began running to
and fro; voice in authority shouted
orders. each of which was the signal
for another bugle call. Through the
wide open doors the Panamanians
could be heard. scurrying around a hose
cart apparently in search of clothes.
"oh. look, boss" Allan cried quickly.
There must be Migration"
Its a Spiggoty hose company, as l
live Come orr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

(To Be Continued }
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

COPYRIGHT 1910 1911. BY HARPER BROTHERS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
CHAPTER VI.
The Reward Of Merit.

loon after Kirk S second re-
turn to the park the concert
ended, the crowd melted
away, and he found himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
oklahoma University to Tech Arts,

oklahoma University 10 TC: Ch Arts.
NORMAN, okla, May Special)
A new course on the application Of
art to home Industries will pc offered
to women students Of the University
Of oklahoma next year. The new
course is based upon the idea that the
development of a home of the highest
type is the direct application of art
to home-making. Special c'tort will
be made to develop in the students
good taste in the selection O. every
thing in the home, ranging from the
making of hats and gorwns to the
purchasing of furniture and wall pa
per.
For this important work the uni
Vcrsity has secured Miss Mollie A.
Peterson Of Chicago. Miss Peterson
has had special training along the line
Of industrial and applied arts in Pratt
Institute and will come to the Uni
vcrsity Of oklahoma with a degree
from the University Of Chicago, where
she specialized in the development
Of the application Of art and educa-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

what IS said to be the largest stone
ever cut hy human hands lies iu an
abandoned quarry in Syria, near tho
ruins OF Baalbek The stone is
seventy-five feet long. eighteen feet
high and fifteen feet wide. It's weigh.
Is estimated 10 be 1900 tons The
greatest mystery Is how similar stones
almost as large were raised to great
height to- form part NJ the nearby
Chicago Daily journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Continued on Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
.S0METIMGS But NOT
Often YOU FIND THEM



......., ,.,.r.
40" ana ..,.'...
Ie"-l''' u'"'N' N''' .'.. ,..,
u I'h"'.' consul ''.' ' ' ,.,5r.
..'r' ,,''''"''' '...'
'"inEs .,. .,.... OH, ...,....
nun. E'U"'." ~.
'hol am | very ''..'' .,,..,.
30, "hIe'' "'. U.,
am To- i""'h 'r '''| ,'.
thIs town "I W 'l'''.'.'' nv '',
one ne 'I'u J n.,.,il,
moved over mere ,. 49,,
oi hlW more u once '"""l' WV wv,
b''n use 'I'ls Is 'l't H''' '' ",''
I, hN'- NInu "i ".''', an" ,.,'''.,
NE t"'u ace" "'''' NUM-
.Nkon WIS MS ""''' ID"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Hello Mike Where did you get
that black eye?" why, O'Grady's
Just back from his honeymoo an
twas me advised him get married. ."
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
LEADER or THE NNTI-REPENI
FORCES PRESENTS TILL
ING ARGI Ml.NT
Violate PLATFORM PLEDGES



/ ''' '"' '".'.t t''.'" '''"'' '' ''' "-
/ mama canal acl gave the senate toe
/ dav tIr Iaga. r,.no,utr and puitt.l1
r....... ,.. t... ..,...,...
IH 'hI''-houI Speech the s''"-
/ tor discussed cNhau5tINcN every
uhaee of thr. suhtart lie disrn,rrol
,,, ..,,..,.l aforementioned .r..,. .,,,,t..,
/ "ouIu I"I"'d tA'h'rN"" OK amen
/ can coastwisc ships from toll pay
! meut saw behind the repeal move
/ mcut the hand of the railroads and
/ declared that a failure To- impose a
/ tax could not Dee called a subsidy
The senator warned his democratic
/ colleagues that To repeal the eNemp.
| tion was To violate the pledges of the
| Baltimore platform and to reverse
/ the verdict of the people when they
elected President Wilson last Noyem.
| bcr ON that platform.
Senator O 3orman said that iuas-
much as former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft, and preceding congress
agreed that coastwiso vessels should
De exempt, another congress should
! think twice before giving Its approval
to the repeal bill, for it i'm turn might
/ find itself reversed by congress yet
| To De elected.
This question Of tolls" said tn.
| senator. "ie ut am incident in a
great contest now I'm it's initial stage,
which may determine the control Of
! the Panama canal for an time. TIL,
construction Of the canal will rank
among the worlds wonders. but the
/ opinion Of mankind will pronounce
the surrender of our sovereignty over
il colossal blunder and a triumph
Of British diplomacy.
90 know there is "a vague suspicion
that diplomatic reasons require this
national abaspmcut but my Judgment
mamrcly formed and based upon
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
White India LinOns

FINE SHEER FABRICS =. INCHES winr
Ice ip,i. Lin..s. per ward ....s.......s.-
i:'. India tin"ns. per ward .......s..sa
i.- India inUn. per sVsi &C.. ......,.. !.
see India I.i,.ns per vaIi .s.... .... ...'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
New Plain and Fancy White Crepe.

soc suaii'Y 1t 5sria'a Plain ws''" Gregg see sasd
ss quality al s.sin.h lsn-T "sesb Crfps. prs sasa
zs ausii,y .s s..is.i issi.s Waite rsrrv Irr yss'
sc quality at s.ia,h s't;I- Wh''- ''ei. p+r sar'
ssr gsaisss .s ss.neh Hsin- Whit" CrSr~s rrs psSs
sec asalisy eli ss-ia.h MAtriais~ Tseprs Isrs ward
s.c aarIisv -. ss-i.,h White Eis- Cr-E~. r-f Sar
So. 1uaii,y uf s.-in.h prhi,-i iasit Ssst~s r sas
sac quality 81 ::iach Ci.uara Nas-urttrs E~f SEES
81 a. quality Of ss-ir.h Nun White N.-s 'saF Ssrd
"a. ,ua'isN at s'-n.L White Li"- "i"'h. r"f YARD
ssS quality 81 s..a,h Nal. Wai,- ,;asth- yard
So. quality .f s..tr.h Mi, Whit" Hasin- s-r Satd
..e quality Of ,...ch Witt. Rice Cis,h. pr tsrd
So. quality of s..in.h White Chez. Hasin- t~r yard
5s- .aaiisy Of s.-in.h Embroidered White Ha,'S-. p.
81 .. quality .f iniiach ia.p Thread Ha'in-. Ger Val
81 SO quality NJ i.inrh usad-,i Border hs'ine. pei
IS. quality o. s5-ia.h White Crepe Sr'ins, r-f Np't
So. quality Of s!.,nth White Hs,inc cr.u- r'rr yaEs
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
Beautiful Linweave DeLux

PSF sIis -s-ssoias
>Iik embroidered.
is.sh Nasin~ cs-t silt ~ ssss'~rs, ssFa
inch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
MILITANTS MARCH
CHAINED TOGETHER
English Women Are PeIted by
Mob in London.
SYLVIA PANKHURST ARRESTED
Men Suffragettes and Ants Battle Un-
til Police QueII Riot-Crowds Call
for Ducking'-Women Get
Rough Treatment.

London, May 25.-Sylvia Pankhurst
appeared in a parade, chained and
handcuffed to Is of her most ardent
more of the hardest fighters of the
East end Pankhurst followers, armed
with slaves, formed a bodyguard about
the manacled 16 and headed a great
procession which formed at Canning
ton and marched to Victoria park
The streets were filled with scoffers,
angry at the recent demonstration
against King George and at the dam
age done to pictures by militants. On
many Of the streets traversed by the
marchers the women on the edges of
the procession we're roughly handled
by the crowds, but the police allowed
the procession to proceed, rescuing
the women several times when the
mobs were unusually violent.
Miss Pankhurst Arrested.
At the park gates, however, the po-
lice executed bit of strategy and got
Sylvia Pankhurst and the Is women
chained to her through the gates. The
gates then changed shut in the faces
of the stave bearers and the others in
the procession, who fought desperately
but vainly to storm the gates.
Rampered by their chains and hand
cuffs the women attached to Miss
Pankhurst nevertheless put up hard
fight to save her from the police. They
were quickly overpowered, however,
and the police broke the chains with
their truncheons and arrested Sylvia.
Then they drove her fifteen supporters
out Of the park.
Suffragettes Attacked by Mob.
A fierce battle was waged at the
park gates by men suffragists and
ants.
1t was busy day for suffragettes
and police in other quarters Of the city
also. A mob attacked the suffrage
speakers platform at Hampstead
Heath with cries of duck them! We
will teach them to insult the king!"
Most Of the suffrage workers here
were women and they set up a loud
cry for police protection. The police
had to fight their way to the platform,
but finally surrounded the suffragettes
and got them away in safety.