davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Port Workers
Win 8 HOurs:
Lose ON W age
Umpire War Board Named
Refuses TO Make His
Decision etroactive
Renewal of Fight Feared
Necessity for Sterilization
of Wages Is Emphasized
AS One Basis Of Decision

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-V. Everit
Macy, to whom the demands of the
Marine Workers Affilia.ion of New
York for the eight hour day and higher
wages were referred by the National
War Labor Board, made public his
findings tonight. BY the terms 3f
his award about 40 per cent of the
10000 men affected get the eight hour
day at once, all increases in wages are
refused, and the award so far as over
time is concerned is not retroactive.
All employed on army and navy
floating equipment get the eight hour
basic day and overtime pay at once
So also do those employed or railroad
trgs, floats, barges and lighters, ex-
ccpt where the equipment is operated
by single crew In such Instances no
relief is granted, Mr.. Macv recommends
ing that matters remain as they are
until July l. In the meantime I've
recommends that commission inN>af.i-
gate working conditions on these
boats.
SO far as private operators. who
operate 60 per cent of the boats, are
concerned, with the exception of the
Red Star Towing Company. which
agreed to abide by the findings of the
War Board, the Macy findings are only
recommendatory
The case went to the War Labor
Board and then to Mr.. Macy after the
marine workers had been on strike for
three days, completely paralyzing the
commerce of the Port of New York
Now there is apprehension among Off
cials of the board that the failure to
make overtime pay retroactive may
lead to fresh difficulties.
The only wage increase that will ac-
crue from the award will result from
application of the time and a half
overtime basis. .he refusal of the
board or the umpire to so further or
to make the award retroactive makes
practically the first definite refusal in
any important case to grant the full
extent of the employees demands.
Wage Changes Deprecated
Regarding the question of wage in
crease The opinion Of Mr.. Macy says:
at is certainly necessary for those
asking an increase how to show con-
vincing proof that the desired increase
is justified. In order for industry to
revive on a peace basis it must be
stabilized This cannot be accom-
plshed during the next few months if
wages are to be radically changed
either up OF down. Constant readjust-
ment only delays the return of normal
conditions"
Discussing in detail the demand for
higher wages the opinion of the UNI
pire says:
at must also be remembered that if
the employees receive the same wage for
eight hours work as they did for twelve
hours. while they receive no in
creased income the labor cost to the in
dustry is increased 80 per cent. The
only offset to this higher labor cost is
Continued on page tiye
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Welcome Home

To the Editor of The Tribune:
&lR:-1t is gratifying to note the re.
minder to our stacking "patriots'
printed by you each day under the
heading of "Welcome Home"
One may we'll pause and reflect on
the appalling lack of gratitude III the
makeup of a person who would bluntly
refuse assistance, if only Of tenn
porary nature, to a former employe
returned from the battletields of Eu-
rope
The following extract, "New lncor-
porations," taken from +. P. AS col
umn in The Tribune, seems to lend
particular force TO the argument you
are driving home:
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
Il suggest that you incorporate the Amer
lean Order OF Motion Picture Patriots
The Charter Member Of this organization is
the patriotic bird who made a practice of fire.
ducntins motion picture houses during the war
tie was ever ready TO knock down crippled men,
women md children who failed to rise promptly
vhcn The Star -Spaneod Banner" was being
played. He would shout himself rcd in tho face
whenever the American flag .qas flashed on the
screen. When the News Weekly showed pictures
Of the American dOughboys in France he would
Jump from his scat. his arms and emit
frantic cheers for the good Old u. s. A.-and
when told that a returned soldier was waiting
in the outer office for Job he would send word
that ne was gone for the day and sneak down
the back stairs of his building
JOSEPH SIPSER
would suggest the use of this clip
ping in conjunction with your dailv
welcome Home" articles, for, to my
mind, it possesses sufficient point to
even penetrate the thick skin of the
many moving picture patriots with
which this city seems to abound.
Very truly yours,
AMERICAN.
New York, February "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
n Notes Reveal
China Bowed
To Japanese
lNipponese FinaEiciers Are
Given Right to Finance
X a way Construction

PARIS, Feb. 25 (By The Associated
Press ).-Japanese fnanciers are grant
ed the privilege of making loans to
China for building hundreds of miles
of railways in Mongolia, Manchuria
and China proper, and the Japanese
are granted the right to participate
in operation of the railways now con-
structed in Shantung Province. under
the provisions of notes exchanged bv
Japan and China on September "a.
1918
These notes, which are now before
the peace conference, supplement the
the treaty and notes of May 25, 1915,
between Japan and China, in which
the Chinese government engaged to
recognize all agreements between the
japanese and Germans respecting the
disposition of German rights and in
terests in Shantung Province.
Both the Chinese and the japanese
delegates declare no documents have
been withheld from the conference.
Baron Goto, the japanese Minister
of Foreign Affairs. and Tsung- Hsiang
Chang, Chinese Minister to Japan,
signed the three sets of notes. One
set outlines the new railways which
japanese capitalists may finance in
Manchuria, Mongolia and Chill Prov
jnce, North China.
Japanese Capital Recognized
The second set outlines the railways
japanese capitalists may finance in
Shantung Province, to connect the ex-
lstlng Germanowned lines with the
other principal railway lines in North
China.
The third set stipulates the condi-
tions under which Japan may partic-
pate with China in Shantung Province
affairs.
Translatons of the three sets of
notes follow
Note Tsung- Hsiang Chang to
Baron Goto:
THE Chinese government have de-
cided to obtain loans from Japanese
capitalists and proceed speedily to
build railways connecting the points
as below set forth. Having received
authorization from my government, l
have the honor to communicate the
same to your government
First, between Kaiyuan, Hailung
and kirin; second, between Chan
ghun and Taonan, and, third, from
point between Taonan and Jehol to
some seaport. (This line to be deter
mined subject to future investigation }
Should there be no objection to the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Spartacides Istrench
around DuesseIdorf;
Seize Bank Funds

BERNE, Feb. 25.-Duesseldorf has
been surrounded by Spactacide bands,
which have intrenched themselves to
prevent government troops from en-
tering the city, which IS completely
isolated from the rest of the country
At Oberhausen, six miles northwest Of
Essen, Spartacides are reported to have
seized the bank deposits and to have
extinguishcd factory fires.
Majority Socialists nave ordered
workmen not to try to continue their
Cnntinned caa ,anno theaa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Is
KenOnllnate(l
In Chicago
Mayor Wins The Republican
Nomination Over Olson
by Fifty Thousand Votes

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson swept aside the can
didates for the Republican mayoralty
nomination in to-day's primary.
Thompson ran away from his two party
rivals. 1t is estimated that his final
plurality will run more than $4,000.
County Clerk Robert Sweitzer was
returned an easy winner in the Demo-
cratic race over Thomas Carey. Sweit-
zer's plurality will be 10000.
Even after the close of the polls and
with enough returns in to make the
results certain, the managers of Cap
tain Charles +. Merriam and Judge
Harry Olson, Republican, and Carey,
Democrat, refused to admit defeat.
Heidelmeier, the third Democratic
candidate, never was in the running.
SO confident were the Sweitzer
forces of victory that early in the
afternoon, even while votes were still
being cast they sent out literature an
nouncing the opening tomorrow Of the
Sweitzer campaign for election. This
was not surprising, as it was generally
predicted in advance that Sweitzer
and Thompson would be the successful
candidates.
Thompson Gets German Vote.
The Republican landslide for Thomp-
son again evidenced the established
fact that the Mayor has built up a Won
derful political machine in mis- four
years of endeavor in the City Hall
Thompson did we'll throughout the city,
but his big sweeps came in the German
districts and among the negro voters.
the latter did even better for the May
or than four years ago, when their sup
port played prominent part.
SO marked was the Thomson
triumph that in many wards, aldermen
with years of service in the council
were defeated because Of their allie
glance to the anti Thompson forces.
Captain Merriam did not even carry
his own ward.
Merriam counted much on the wom-
ems vote to carry him into the nom
ination. To this end there were "com-
each ward. In not single ward did
the women's vote win for Merriam. On
the contrary, the Thompson machine
was aided materially by the women.
Independent Candidates
In Aprils election Thompson ani
S~eltzer will not be alone in the field.
Maclay Hoyne, States Attorney, will
make the race as an independents Car
ter Harrison, former Mayor, is being
urged to come back, and Captain der.
rian, defeated IN the primary tonight
SAID that he would enter the field as an
Independent. In addition there will be
John Fitzpatrick, Labor party candi-
date; John NJ. Collins, Socialist and
Mrs. Lenora Il. Mcder, Chicago's first
woman candidate for Mayor. Mrs.
Mcdcr was head Of the Department OF
Public Welfare under Mayor Harrison
during his last term.
Thompson and Sweitzer now are in
their second race for the 1Nayora]tv
-Four years ago Sweitzer won trc
mcndous primary victory over Mavor
Harrison. The primary was 80 deci
sive that it was figured Swetzer was
a walk away for the election but he
was buried under landslide which
gave Thompson a plurality of $4,000
yCte3
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
1000 Wounded Men
Are Aboard Liner
General Debevoisc and
SD Brigade and Old
7il Are ON the List
By Wilbur Forrest
Mem York Tribune
Special Gable Service


fCorvrisht 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BREST, Feb. 25.-With her rails
lined with solid rows of khaki-clad
figures eager to begin the voyage, the
giant transport Leviathan departed
late this afternoon for America Gen
eral Organ, commander of the 9th
Division. with his staff, and General
Debevose, commanding the SD Bri-
gade and his staff, boarded the liner
at 10 o'clock this morning. Since
Monday noon approximately 5000
New York guardsmen, composing the
officers and men of the 105th and
1O6th Regiments, the 105th Machine
Gun Battalion and about 1000 men of
the 107th Regiment, with smaller de-
tachments, had been aboard waiting
for General Organs arrival
1,COO Wounded Men Aboard
Nearly a thousand wounded men
from various divisions are~also aboard
the liner, making the soldier compile
ment about 5000.
AS the wounded arrived at the pier
day prior to the ships departure,
there were eager smiles OH their faces.
"Where's that good ship Leviathan?"
one shouted as he hobbled from an
ambulance on crutches. "She's wait
ing for you out there in the harbor,"
somebody assured him.
~
upon the completion of the slowing of
6,000 tons OF coal in her bunkers from
barges moored alongside.
Watch us salute that girl was the
common expression of the homegoers
to-day, speaking Of the Statue of Lib
erty.
While the Leviathan was preparing
to sail, trains bearing other New York
ers were pulling into the Brest railway
yards. They will follow after the
cleaning-up process and inspection at
Pontanezen Camp.
Division Holds Speed Record
The 9th SO far holds the speed rec
ord at Pontanezen. Some of those who
sailed OH the Leviathan to-day had
been at Brest less than forty eight
hours. Colonel Andrews, commander
of the 1O5th Regiment. and Colonel N.
b. Bryant, commander of the 107th.
with twenty-five other New York Of
hcers, were the guests of General Sted-
ley Buffers marine officers in their
tents during their stay here.
On Sunday Senator Hollis, Of New
Hampshire, who inspected Pontanezen
: Camp. said the troops were receiving
every attention and consideration.
The troops on the Leviathan include
men from Brooklyn. Manhattan and
the Bronx. The 1o5th Regiment con-
sists principally of the old 1st and Sd,
mainly from upstate, and is command
ed by Colonel James Andrews.
The 106th is composed of the old
Brooklyn 14th and 2>d. 1t is COM
manded by Colonel Franklin P. Ward.
Tine 107th consists of the old 7th.
1t was recruited to its full strength
with New York boys.
The 1o5th and 1oeth regiments form
the 53d Infantry Brigade, which is
commanded by Colonel Charles Debe-
voise. former Colonel of the 1st Cav
airy. The 1o7rh is part of the 54th
Brigade. It's commander is General
Palmer L. Pierce.
(The sirth article describing actual
conditions in American camps IN
france and details of the move-
ments Of United States troops, on
page seven)
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Kenyon Wants Roosevelt,
Picture on Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-- Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa, proposed to other
members Of the Senate to-day that
the ylgnettc Of Theodore Roosevelt
be placed on securities Of the new
Victory Loan
Hc saId he believed it would be a
hitting tribute to the former president
and that he might offer an amendment
10 that effect ~ the bond bill when
1t was reported to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

~ You hryt money. buy more
LtHEKTY BONDS from NJ.
W tyu heel money, No win buy
LIBERTY stDSstis- from ynu
Jobn Muir n TO-. 81 IS way. a ".
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

(Ihe sirth article describing actual
conditions in Americam camps IN
france and details Of the move
meats Of United States troops, on
page seven)
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Continued on page tive
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Rain or snow to-day, followed by clear
ing and colder; much colder to-.
night. Tomorrow fair and colder.
Full Report on Page II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandrur at
once, and that is to dissolve IT, then
you destroy Il entirely To do this
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Uhis Is all you will uccd). ap-
ply Il at night when retiring. usc
enough TO moisten tho scalp and rub
It In gently with the finger upS
By morning. most II not all NJ
your dandrutf will be gone. and three
or four moro applications will com
pictely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II, no
matter how huch dantruf you may
have.
You Will find all itching and dig
ginE Of the scalp viii atop instantly
and your hair will hc fluffy. lusuo'Iz
/ ;lorSty. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13


Tho afternoon was spent with music
urI conversation
Th, Friday Evening rItrh ctDNrn I
wish lu.H,rry
U,t l W lHsuup Nr- 'hniI"-
i|pmn Hnl Mra J T. lIIu'n 1nI
daughter N'ur.'h tp'nt IS'ni'F iN
Tun rhuppur amt visiting "llH
friends
Mrs q T. Gu1N"v Mrs ! -
Adam. Mr. rs g. Johnson. VI
liruI IuNd and Ntaa Roma I''N'\.
H"u rp".t Iu'..t, .u Iu' 49, n.''nH
inf 10 H''h.f or iur i'I'.h'Hn OF
women .Iuna
IHo 'hrH .r0 Iui.'. n.d wr' WIN
NrH " IIH'r I.N."1nH afternoon
Il' was 'hUr t'.".H w"nllUy tea
a Hftr 'un ..I F1H i''H'n'.
Mr. and N0S u NJ shannon -.
'ur"j hon. sunday nirh' hilrf %
Visit with relatives ani IiI'uIH lh
IHH,
VI I...1 |I.n i,."'h'l N'II
uIE ilHH '"l'.H.' ~" 'I''t % N''''
tUrr" w.'n r''tI.'n nnd trlrnl7
Mis-. '.'"." n'nn N'N' No NhhN
'''''''f ''. ''" "''' ''... WI"
tU,uI'
Mr and MIS- Irnos' JcnninEe. ~
Iu'uu'r. 70 " Ni" visiting M"
john ih.l amt ilW'H
Mr.. " rl'E 3l' fr'1'h'l
nome I1' I'' 'l'm VT ",'"h va,
'' WIN Dor I.''l''r a. I".', hnh
Mr ana MI" I'"hH hhNI'"H ~ "N1 %
w"'.' 'r" In tho .'l'y WAITING win
frh''|'" HHN l'.'ul7
Mp" I.'ll |'un spent sunday 'n
,hN h1F'. no. WIN per Fi'''f. Nl'
rev H''.'t 'Nd nanny
MN '.n stephens ~ p'h'Ialh ANA
NHH lhrf HI'ph'nH or h'I."h Hu'u'
~" week end here win them ui"ih'i.
FOREMAN stephens wa" has just ar
rived lium N""p port N""n where ho
was 'hhIt'I from the navy
\ hrE" crowd ~ The I.p""rih'ths
ana fIi'udH cnluNri a W",u'r roast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

daughter. Marjorie. who have boon
Iu Panama fur the pas, year. while
ro,'.f MINK wla iu the s. Iay ob
.t.rfafury nuss.faI u,rr returned ID
D,.4Igrn Wednesday,
hl. lorraine EHs wood Us attend
,nl t u..-r .Iss u kansas C.ly
hl -uu hOr g. j. Grr"r par
..H ur Airs W o. .Ludymau. left
.uH H.,k. after q tHl,r ymts for
D'.IwJ Kan. and from ,hofr 20 In -
Iuu,..nI IHuun polrts h.Corr Eu.
|uE p California 'u mako their ppr-
muu.ut nuw"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

quarters. only no other women sur
pa@i IN" record set by Mrs IauEh
cry. which waH roo sweaters slN
paur ~ socks aud Two Aoimcs ia II
months
Tho ulfroua - the Ipncrty ..ub
vii rive , dIpra- ,i thu country
.Yp Thurgday evening having ns
4n,... ru,sfs fH,.r JYg.unIa and
families o.
Al tho rrryr,- meeting ~ the
,t,,....r ,..t ..,. ,,.,4.,..
a.. t,r,,,,,.., ,,,........ .,..-.. .i,..,,
"a f,r ho ,,,.,,,, ,,.r MIS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
HNIiTIISNIIII.

Nra Willis I'ricstIy has ns hen
F'"' Mra Paul johnson. OF indie
poudrHco. kan
Mr. aud M,a John rnk WIRE
h""'5 10 the Loyal BrrcNu club Tues
duy evening at the h0m" ~ Mrs
tink About 10 members were pres
cnf.
Mrs EuiI s Nriza returned Tuea
dny from IA viEit with frirul4 IN
Tuhp ANA Sapulpt.
Mrs ll q purnell and Miss
Eoruluo Hrcazoalo spent Tucainy aud
Wednesday In TulaN. whore they rep
resented the Musical Re~cnrch a.
cl"ry a. the federated club cOuyrn-
truu
Mrs Alicc Daugherty, Of Copan.
hus tho distinction of being one ~
'hn three most export kuit'crS of
tho United states. according 10 q
statement from tho Red Cross head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

these mines arc carried down by the
swIf' current I'm the Bosporus straits
20 The Sea of Marmura, where they
are an ever present danger TO the
hundreds OF naval and merchant
yess,rS
Naval authorities say II will be
several years before the waters OF
Europe are entirely free OF floating
mines Many OF the German mines
destroyed by allied trawlers were
found 20 have been mOored by rope
when the rop" rotted the mines
broke from tlcir anchorugees and
dr.nni I'm mab cases to the nam
line Of steamer travel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
SNI'I ti'N


Ms. ,r,rc raIl, .nf prr.pon Tr,
as Il, y4s,,Irg ne. .....r ST.. Arthur
Finn
Ms = A. cross Of Dl..,nuuu. C.s
.pcnL tho w,,N n.r, R..h r.uN.
Ma / i l.,rmlro .n, no.,,H. lrI.
dav afternoon ia ily Figure l.gh'
club and tho Busy Hour .un
Mrs II Nr..fon nt. returned
from a Two weeks ,uf 100 saIIuA.
Kansas
Nrs f. g. Nr,f OF Oklahoma Ill,
,pent Sunday n,rr .a 20, guest ut
Mrs. y a slmaJu and Nrl g. G..
Wcrtzhcrr.r
Mis- VIVIAN D,'nmcr who suont
the wek md h,fc vim nor mother
returned L.. oklahoma C..t Monday
Mrs g. A Hyau' ~ Euuu"yI' I'|,.
Art apcpf M. w,pl nrr, %. Tho
rur.t oy her Hu4snnDr Mrs T. J..
BIaE rtnorr and NJ UrN,worc
Pruf and Mr. a. f.. t",aon ma
Mr and Nrp W n chupmIn MOO.
iorcd iD ,,vrn SUNDAY ana Hu,ul
tho day with h, formers luuuhior
Mrs 4. T. -prpU aud husband
Thc 1 II 4 ,nppir. met s,fur-
day afternoon win Mrs Iu" NI.,u.
4 doli,,nus 100 course uIa carved go
ahon, I. ladies Tho ur,, Meeting
viii he held un tho nnU saturday IU.
Nav
Mr. and Mrs W ] Morrhrar' uh.
,,ryed Tho event or their i1r we'd
ding e,niyrrs,r, vrn "A dnnrr sun
dav Sovcrg urrc I,Id f1r 10
vrs g. \ rurI,Iu v.ia .uu.trs. gui.
urdsy s,.,r,nr O.. 90 Nt., r.. u'
her nelrbn,rhuul whom. snr ,uf,r.
aimed ln rumplm,nt fu the rrn'h
hirthday anniversary of nor d1urn''r
Elizabet
Miss Rose WuNuwn ~ Norman
arrived home Monday 10 r'mnin unNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Swiss engineers have perfected
plans FOR extending navigation Of the
Rhine from a point - miles above
Basel to Lake Constance hv utilizing
locks from which hydroclcCtrlC
power viii ho obtained
A New York inventor has patent
cd device Tor locking the control
ling handles " gas ranges In any de
sired position 90 prevent waste ot
gas or tho accidental turning on Of
n burner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
tu.Aiti,NtOiil. A

Mrs Myrtle watson has Just re-
turhed from two days visit at
Mu6kOgee
A number ~ friends and relatives
of !. n. Sibcrt met at his home sum
day evening for the purpH-t NJ cete-
brating Mr Slhorts 37th birthday,
which proved a complete surprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
ON MllIA.IiIG

MlW GeneNcve Clipson. Of ok
mulgeo and W /. SlmmOna of
Rrownwood. TeNnH, wore the princi-
pals In u quiet wedding in Fort Worth
on Saturday. Mrs. Horny Kahn Ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Among the coin-in- the-slot novel
ties be- an electric ian for public
places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

know what happened over here when
YOU warned me about Reddy Fox. l
think | must go over and set her
mind at rest"
Next story: Another Member of a
Big Family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Failed to Kidnap
Portland Citizens

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. ls.-fBv
United Press)-John Cyril Lizard.
who Is now serving a life term in
the Oregon penitentiary for muir
dering Deputy Sheriff Twombley.
planned to kidnap four prominent
and wealthy men, II has been re-
vealed here by officers who We're
responsible for his apprehension
and conviction.
William NJ. Ladd. banker; Frank
J. Cobbs. millionaire lumbcrman:
Arthur G. Spencer. chief attorney
for the O-W. r. a N. and ]. ID.
Farrell, president of the same rail-
road, are the men he Intended to
spirit away. according to the off,
GERS. They have evidence that he
failed in at least attempting TO
execute the plot for the reason
none OF the four was at his homo
on the night Lizard killed Twomb-
ley.
The evidence at Lizards trial
proved that he murdered the depu-|
~ sheriff while escaping from the
interstate bridge leading TO van-
couver Wash. where he had rob-
bed Bridge Tender Hermann OF
S1a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Rafael. the gendarme, rife in hand.
Ne blood stun oozing down his face
rom a scalp wound. came thru the
courtroom door and shouldered aside
the curious ones who had begun TO
frluster around Torres and the jefe.
we are devastated were Ra
faers FIRST words. THE Jail is most
destroyed Dynamitel A hundred
pounds OF 81 A thousand We came
hraveiy 10 save the jail But IL ex-
nloded--the thousand pounds Of dy,
Mantle, | fell unconscious. rife in
hand. when sense came back 70 me,
looked around, All others. the brave
Pedro. the brave ignacio. the brave
Aagustino--ali. all lay around me,
tcadr'
Almost could he have added.
drunk but. his Latin-American ma.
turc So compounded. he sincerely
stated the catastrophe as II most
vaiiantiy and tragicaiiy presented IL.
self 10 his Imagination They lay
dead They may not be dead. but
merely stunned crawlcd. The cell
OF the Grsngo Morgan was empty
There was huge and rnonstrous
hole In the wall. crawied thru the