davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
6'eIIloater

STRAND-Sundsy, Monday, Tues
day, Elsie Ferguson in "a Society
Exile. Comedy, when Love Is Blind"
Prizma natural color pictures, and the
Pathe News. Strand Symphony in
full concert augmented by Prof. Hayes
in an organ recital. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, Dorothy Phil
lips in The Right to Happiness with
full musical setting, comedy offering
and Pathe News.
COLUM BfA-Today and Monday,
Harry Carey in vigorous western pic
ture, 1.-THE Rider Of the Law" Mutt
and Jeff cartoon and Harold Lloyd
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Taylor Holmes in one long laugh, with
Pathe review and two reel Rainbow
comedy, San Oriental Romeo Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Norma Tai
mage in "The New Moon" a Strand
comedy, 6etty's Back Again" and the
Gaumont News.
ELks-startine today matinee the
Lawrence company will present as the
new bill for the coming week. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the
SSbShhldt UIGtFOHOtihaH ShNSSSSy
comedy drama in four acts, "A Stitch
in Time"
LAMARA--Sundsy, Monday, Gladys
BroetowelI in "Broken Commandments
with Marie WaIeamp in Tempest Cody
Plays Detective" Tuesday, Wednes.
day, Thursday, William S. Hart ir
Square Deal Sanderson" with tn,
Paramount Magazine and Brigs,
comedy, "The Fotysraph Gallery
Friday, Saturday, THE Cry of tn,
Weak" with the Universal western
acknowledgements" and the Bur
ton Holmes TraveIogue.
THE HiP-sunday, Monday, Tues
day, "The Moonshine TraiP' with tn
Ford Weekly. Wednesday, Thursday
SOAK Me" with Larry sermon in a 81,
v comedy, "Sinple Life" and Christi
added attraction. Friday, Saturday
Mary Piekford In "Rags," with a Uni
versaI western attraction added.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Edward Payson Weston in 1875
walked IFS miles in a single day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

HaIley's comet. last seen in 1910.
takes about rs years to make one trip
around its orbit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
MAY ROBSON

More than $4,000 babies in the
United States die yearly before they
are a month old.
The average wait for an answer to a
telephone call in New York City in
1916 was 4 seconds, but now it is 10.4
second. Then one call in rs went
wrong, now one in IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
SUFFRAGISTs SEEK MORE
VOTES FOR AMEN DMENT
Lenders Have Necessary HnIIots, bu,
heH"irr others for Safety
0f Measure

NASHI%GToN. May 11.-Dcsnite Q
senator Harris assurance To prcsidnnt
wilson that he would support thn IrcI .
era suErago amendment leaders or tI,o
Nationti Womans Party do M; hr-
ileVe the amendment will bc nassal
unless more Senator'S are swunr IN. ~
iine, With Senator Harris nIedraI
mere ere ostensihly sixty-four yntce
III favor OF the measure, or enough In
secure its adoption ~
WITH not a single vote Ia sn,-o ir
lnc senate. the suffrage amcudrncnt
cannon yet be considered assured do
clared Alice Taui. chuirmnn nf ,ho
NATIONAL Woman's rarty, today hororc
she left for New York. wh"ro ni,n.
arc TO he discussed by suffrncist IaaI-
eES for continuation of their can,
naiGn on the three remaining non
rnmmittal Senators-Iicycs OF \nw
I,iIampshire: Dial. of South Carolina. ana
iiarrison. OF Mississipp
senator Harris pledge" She said
gives us the last Of tho necessary
sNtH-tou' votes, hut deaths anl de-
iections must be guarded against Even
II tho three still noncommittaI men ara
won won our margin Of safety viii hc
We have strong hone that Senator
HARRISON. or MisSissippi whose olcrtion
was brought about personally b>- ;hn
PRESIDENT. and Senator Dial Of South
carolina. who likewise ran on q MAJ ,
FORM OF Suppor, for the prosidcnt.e
policies. Will follow The cxamrIc or
senator Harris and declare :hrnisa,v ns
In favor OF The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of wn-
men VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
WILL RETAIN SOLDIERS
UNTIL PEACE IS SIGNED
Indicated That if Delegates of Ger
many Refuse to SigE, Berlin
Will Bc Occupied.
MILLION MEN ALONG RHINE
State Department Officials Express
Belief That Failure to Accept
Treaty Will BE Followed by
Mobilization of Forces.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-General
Liggcti, commander Of the American
army of occupation. is certain to make
II" recommendation for reduction of
our forces along the Rhine until the
German peace delegates give unmis-
'ahaoie signs Of regarding the armis-
nee as an unconditional surrender
'!r Tbit ihefeiGTe IRE sign 1, the peace treaty.
mere today. They also think that :tnX.
evidence OF obstinacy on the part OF
!hc terman c!nissaries which might
win be followed by a central mohilizn
iion of all the allied armies for i'm :
tduic,',ate die,a, occupation Of Berlin. and the
! Our army OF OCCUPATION consists NJ
aipproNimMate M teiE 10000 soldiers and ma
mgn gssi in sn rSaatf anEiisas.i.ays oOo
French. aimy is much larger and is
reSny Ny, FOR instant action
hrn"evrr. ,iai tho present attitude of
me me t,e'mans was to have been cX-
peIt@ed. @ Even in victory Germany
bowls OF dismay are therefore, in or" or.
ger in defeat The verbal pyro; echnics <
s',I. s"|. are are now heins cXuded will soon
"u'SIuc' Tor 6ermanN's one hone js
peace. and she VIII not have il un,jI
the treaty is signed
,ban.h i purely ,hrs pre- pir,eieau'ionary measure,
REDUCTION OF the army OF occupation
tor the full fifteen days in which the
sSrinan ;n Observation-Disclosures have TO en-
'niine the peace document Al ,ha
cHoiratloh OF that time If they have
NOT signed on the, dotted line" they
VIII be escorted back into Germany
nX anywhere from 100000 to .'000,
o9n armed men.
There i, not ;he slightest oppor
hnding serious armed opuosiiion ~ its
progress towards Berlin. Marshal f'orh
:aW 10 thiS in the formulat tion or the
,trmS or the armisticc, all of which
nave been carried out Ncv,rihaicss
me German delegates are expected to
make the most of the fifteen ,l,ys,
iecWaE. Tor tho more they prutcs, tbe
hotter and frmer. from 4, poiitiraI
n"int OF view. viii he their govern
m m hiai MA positions when they return TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
COSTA RIGA EXECUTIVE
SENDS FORCE TO BEAT
BUCCANEERS AT FRONT
General .NobiE=ntion Of Army.
Foiio,rs Issuing OF Mani
)csfo by Tinoco.
THv Ass"cia,ed rrcs..

SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA. May H.
Fresiden; Tinoco. OF Costa Hica. on
being informed Of the crossing OF the
northern frontier by hostile forces. is
sued a manifesto, in which lie de-
clared:
AN army OF Nicaraguan and Mexi-
can buccaneers. with a few Costa Ri
cans. backed by President Chamorro.
has iRvaded the country"
General mobilization followed the
issuance of the manifesto. and Presi-
dcrt Tinoco established headuuartcrs
hf'y miles from the frontier TO avoid
bord'r incidents. The first skirInish
occurred between outpos;s on the
santa Rosa farm. resulting in fifteen
casualties to the invaders and three
10 the government forces. The inva-
dcrs were afterwards reported to have
He'd 10 The frontier.
President Tinoco decided to keep up
The defensive in continued effort To
escape border complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
JULIUS BARNES SAYS
COST OF ESSENTIALS
WILL GO DOWN SOON
EcdcrH! Wheat Director asserts
Production Turns 1otrnyd
Home .Eurhcfs.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE COS, OF
tie essentials OF life. which has as
Sumcd such proportions of oppress;ye-
ness VIII soon be reduced according
10 statement issued today bv .Julius
BARNES United states wheat director
Now that the European nations lrc
approaching settlement. after four
years OF energy and lie devoted to
"cSiruciion. men all over the world
VIII return to productive industries
production is being resumed hy
to".noo,orn of ncoplc' in Europe" tho
statement reads. who have for -four
years been lighting desperately and
nHndiN Belgium has struggled to its
sion has discontinued its work there
because these people arc again able
L" stand alone. POLAND. Czecho- Slo-
Nahia. Roumania. Serbia Finland All
promise stable governments and tho
hc@imning Of the orderly processes OF
litc in the immcdiatc future The Of
t"ct OF these requirements in produr-
ton and orderly distribution Will
li@htcn the strain on America. and our
own fortunate country viii he enabled
TO turn more Of it's production into
domestic markets.
:, The increased cost OF living. Mr..
EarncS points out. has been due to
entirely natural laws. The innation
credit. which to those With fixed in
comes meant = burden OF hardslIip.
Tic sacred obligation to feed Tic
famishcd countries had TO be carried
out.
Now that the burden has been dimin
lShcd. there should H.. a material
reduction in the price Of food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
NEW INVENTION GUIDES
TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS
Instrument Similar to shin SrAtnnt
Locates Position for inicri-
can 4 .ASiaturs.

WASHINGTON. May ll.-The trans
aliahtlc Hight Of the naval scaplane
Is to he guided by newly invented in
struncntS which enable the pilots to
navigate the machines regardless OF
conditions considered necessary for clc
salilns OF ships OF the sea This in
formation was made public by the
Navy Department today.
The special inventions are an aerial
SeNtant dcvelopcd by Commander ~
r.. BYRD. drift and speed Indicator.
and q course and distance Indicator
bubble" in the tube OF the aerial
SeNtaht serves the same purpose as
'hc horizon in the device used bv shin
MviGators. Tho value of this invrn-
tion Is seen in the fact that Frequently
me horizon is not visible from air
BY basing observations on Inc arti-
hcial horizon the pilot using the new
SeNiant brings that and the sun into
contact much in the same manner, as
ihe horizon and the altitude OF the sun
is observed with the old ScN;ani The
attitude OF the sun hein;; calculated
Astronomical tables give the exact no
Sition. -
The speed and drift Indicator en-
ahlcS the Scaplanc navigator To deter
mine. not only the true course ar
ms machine. but also the cfrcc; of the
wind. This; indicator is used in con
ncction with bombs let fan into the
ocean. These bombs give out a dense
smoke when utilized by day and an
intense light which is the marker at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
j. S. FLYERS ARE READY
FOR LEAP ACROSS OCEAN
Machines at Trcpasscy Are Repaired
and Tuned Up by Me-
chanics.
STORM CENTER is REPORTED
May Get Start Tuesday Morning
Have Little Fear OF Raynham and
Hawkcr, but Say Handley-Pa.c
Looks Good.

TfEFASSEY. y. r.. MAY 1.-THE
American aviators participating in the
transatlantic II gh;. took "a long breath
i"day while mechanic. swarmed over
the hE!ns boats. repairing and re-
tun'nE the huge machines for the long
leap overseas. Commanded John II.
Towers. commanding the NC venture.
kep; his eye aloci until sunset and
the crews Of rhe NC-l. and NC-3 held
themselves ready a. a minutes notice
to board the planes and swing up.
Locally the weather was ideal. but
e storm center was reported working
northeast from Boston with hea,y
rains. and forecasts Indicated that In :,
unfavorable condition would threaten
the course 20 the Azores until Tues
day morning.
O'Clock, New York time, Towers was
prepared to call his men 10 the air.
Minor repairs on the planes We're com
p!eted soon after noon
Planes Arc Rcpnircd.
The orerhaulinG Of the NC-l reveal
&c broken aiieron and also lcaky
gravity tank Both We're fixed prompt
- and sniff. made in the propeller
% each plane for Increased speed
1Nne collision between the NC-l and
launch. as the plane landed yesier-
day merely scraped the paint. The
we're filled from the Aroostook and the
planes moored 10 buoys nearby. sway
ing and bobbinE in the Wind ~ though
eager 10 De away. -
All tho American av:ators smiled a;
the mention OF the British planes wait
ing on the weather in ST. Johns. They
were unanimous N the belief tina;
neither wiil he successful. since both
the SOpwith and the Martinsyde land
planes lack the organization and the
equipment necessary 20 leap the gap
OF The ocean.
HHve Two Real Rivals.
The iiandleyPa-c bomber which
arrived "a 81. Johns Yesterday and the
Porte boat soon 10 come over are re-
Sarded a the only real rivals OF the
American planes. Both these big
multiple cngined machines will suc-
cced. Americans agreed. but" and
smiles vanished they said IL, both
VIII follow in the wake OF the Nancy
Sisters"
SO certain are CAPTAINS Towers and
Re!!inger OF success tina; they vii!
proceed With caution now. They re.
gard TrepaSsey as the actual stariing
rlace OF the flight and with tanks
n'"d vii! risk no accidents At the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
EXPOSE ANARCEHZSTPLO OF
FOR UPRISING ON .JULY4
Repeal Of Luxury Tax Forecasted
by Leaders in the Next Congress

WASHINGTON, May lt.-Rcpcai
Of the luxury tnA section OF the rev
cnuc act, forecast by Republican
leaders OF both houses OF the in
coming Congress, will he welcomed
by officials of the Treasury De-
pnrtment.
Secretary GLASS and Internal
Revenue Comm, iNSfoner Roper, Il
was learned tOdny. have expressed
this view Informally to momhcrs of
the senate Finance Committee and
the House Ways and Means Com
mittcc.
The Treasury Department WINS
0ppOscd to this tax from the stnrt.
II was declared to involve su many
complications that 10 wOuid prove
To be extremely difficult Of enforce
mcnt and tho cost of collecting the
revenue out OF NIL proportion 10 ca
prnScS Incurred.
The ten days In which the luxury
tax has been In operation Inns con-
hrmed the apprchensiOns0 of tho rev
cnuc experts.
Representative Kitchin, of North
Chr0iinn. chairman Of the Ways
and Mcnns Committee In the last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
TWO STEAMERS ARRIVE
WITH MEN FROM FRANCE
Niaskan and arcadia Land i'm New
York From Bordeaux with
.irtillrrymcn.

NEW YORK, May ll.--Thc steamers
AiaSkan and Arcadia arrived here to-
day from iIordeauX. with 3.IlO officers
aiI enlisted men OF tho American cN-
peditionary forces.
aboard the Alaskan were forty four
3iLicers ana 700 enlisted men OF tho
nrSG iiundrcd and Nineteenth Field
Artillery. Ecld and staff. headouarters,
ana SUppiy companies. medical. veter-
mary ana ordnance, Batteries G. to r..
inclusive. supply company and Com
,nrahy ~ All destined for Camp linton.
ien CIVILIAN casuais also were on
board.
The ,:Nrcadia brought back thirty
,Mo ,oiiicerS and ?ao mon. including
nc FIVE Hundred und Twenty-nInth
Special Casual Company, the Five
tiWmareu .inn,a nnd Thirty SECOND Casual
and Thirty-thirl tColorado) lriyn
hundred and and Thirty fourth lcicorgia).
ana ihc Three Hundred and seventh
Ammunition Train, headquarters. med
ical and ordnance detachments. motor
y. na'ia'!om headpuarters. Companies a
th ~ INCLUSIVE, to Camp CDton, and
two civilian casuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
VICTORY LOAN ATTRACTS
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
Proved More Popular in Appeal Than
Either First or Second
Issues.
GRATIFIEs SECRETARY GLASS
Reports From All Districts Indicate
That in Entire Country Quota Was
Taken Without Material Assistance
From Banks.

WAsHINGTON. May 1l.-There were
more individual subscriptions to the
fftn Victory Liberty loan than the
total number Of buyers OF tho first
and second issues combined The
third and fourth loans. however, cx-
ceeded the present in Individual sub
scriptions. the Treasury Department
announced tonight.
The figures are as follows: number
OF subscribers TO first Liberty loan.
100000: number Of subscribers to see
ond Liberty loan. 100000: number
OF subscribers to third Liberty loan,
! 100000: number OF subscribers to
fourth Liberty loan, 2l.OoO,ooo: mum
her of subscribers TO Victory Liberty
loan. $4,000. ono. ti,,
Heavily orcrsubscribcd.
Treasury officials said tonight that
me official money total Of the loan win
no returns were received today from
the federal reserve banks. which
would enable the department to csti-
mate the amount of ovcrsubscriptfon.
IL was stated that it was "hcavily
oversubsCribed." Banks Will have
until May 20 10 cct their returns INTO
the Federal reserve banks and the
Federal reserve banks will have until
May - TO get their rcports To The
Treasury Department..
Chicago and New York districts arc
ofhcialy over. but accurate figures are
not available.
Secretary Glass was beaminS tonight
Reports from all districts" he said,
indicate that in practically the entire
country the quota was taken without
material assistance from banks
orEnnizatfOn Completes Task.
Lewis Il. Franklin director OF the
war roam organization. said: The Lib
ertE loan organization has COMPLETED
ITS task by bringing TO triumphant
conclusion the Victory Liberty loan.
This result could no; have heen nc
compiishod had not tic men and wo.
men Of this great organization. who
responded TO the call OF their country
TWO years ago. been actuated bv tj,a
highest motives OF patriotism. and had
they not devoted themselves In tbis
Work without thought OF self. Durinc
th's time they have raised anproxi-
maielN' S22.500."00. 900 for the winning
OF the war.
by bringing about the distribution
or this enormous volume OF govern
ment securities TO over 20 600 600 of
our peonle. with the result that Tho
major portion Of he bonds and notas
issued Will eventually he paid for out
OF savings. the money has been raised
without strain upon our bankin~ re.
With the greater part of our var
expenses nov provided for. tho conn.
try is in condition to resume its nor,n,I
business actiViticS''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
HELD By DRIVING WIND
STORM-BOUND PLANE
HOVERS AROUND COAST
Lieutenant Commander Read
Postpones Flight to Halifax
for Favorable Weather.
fRv Associated Prcssl

CHATHAM. MASS. May 1.-the hy-
droairplanc NC-f remained stcrmhound
here today. with continuance of the
strong northeast winds and driving
rain which set in last night, Licuten-
ant Commander Read again postponed
resumption of his flight TO Halifax
interrupted on the trip from Tockaway
Beach last Thursday. when the plane
was forced to descend off Cane Cod
because of engine trouble
The installation of new engines was
completed yesterday. As soon as the
weather permits the NC-4 will hasten
TO Halifax and thence TO Trcpassy
y. r.. TO join the Nc-l and NC-3
which arrived there Yesterday in
preparation for their flight across the
Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
|. FOR CONSPIRACY BY
POLICE OF CHICAGO
Authorities Claim Bomb
Outl -, es and Terrorism
Are Planned.
FOUR MEN AND "QUEEN"
ARE FORMER PRISONERS
Spent Time in Wisconsin Peni-
tertiary for Milwaukee Ex-
plosion in 1917.
DISCOVER CAMPAIGN FUND
Propaganda Sent Out Go 1ncitc
Radicals to Revolt on !ndc-
pcndcncc Day.
FOUR MEN AND "QUEEN"
ARE FORMER PRISONERS
DISCOVER CAMPAIGN FUND
Propaganda Sent Out 20 Incitc
Radicals to Revolt on 'ndc-
pcndcncc Day.

CHICAGO. May 1I.-Federal agents
and police authorities arr tonight in
vestiSating the magnitude CT a plot re-
vcaIcd today for an anarchist uprising
July I. Five arrests. four men and
one woman, have been made
According TO the authorities the an
archists planned nation wide cam
paign OF terrorism including Il series
of bomb outragcs to he staged on In
dependence Day. 1t was to be followed
by a demand for the release of radicals
and anarchists serving penitentiary
sentences.
The five persons under arrest are
Joe tratlfe. Adolph Fratesi. Pasuuale
Nardlni and Marie Nardini. his wife,
and Peter Bianthe
Banthc was arrested in Milwaukee
The others We're arrested in Chicago.
Marie Nardini is nationally known ay-
the queen of anarchists" -
Arc Former Conylcts.
The I'VE radicals were only recently
released from the Winconsiu State
PcnitentiarT, where they We're serving
long sentences for participation in the
milwaukee, bomb outrage in September.
lSl., that resulted in the death Of nine
policemen anu woman. They Won
tlheir release on a+ttechnicalityi before,
.com2leti ling their sentences -
80 '."''''' i'iS'i iGu beeHg SeaFCu-
ing for the anarchists for several
days They We're wanted soon after
tine New York bomb exposure when
bombs were mailed TO more than n
score Of prominent people throuShout
the country. including Federal Judge
Lands, OF Chicago. Ii was believed
lhey might be connected with the
crime.
lengthy examination OF the prison.
ers by Federal authorities showed they
in the plot. ~
we regard this as an cxceptionaIly
important arrest" said Sergeant Me-
l'onoueh, of the Chicago Detective Bu>
reau. These people STAYED in Chicago
two or three days after their release
from the Wisconsin, prison and were
entertained by anarchists here. Sew
eral thousand dollars WAS raised to
finance a campaign of propaganda to
:ncitc anarchists of the country 10
riot on July I. At first this propa-
ganda. much evidence OF which we
found in making the arrests, was an
appeal for the liberation Of Ton,
Mooney. The anarchists were to be
worked up 10 such a state of mind
mat when July 4 came around they
would rise up and start Il nation-widc
day OF terror 10 libcratc all radicals
ana tcach the government it could
hoi h"pori anarchists ami radicals
without rcpriSaiS."
Warrants for deportation Of the five
ha"c been issued, but il was said To-
nlSht they viii not be executed until
me magnitude OF the Independence
ihy plot has been determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
FATAL RIOT OCCURS
WHEN RACES CLASH
Two Negroes Dead and Seven
teen Wounded in Charleston
Street Fight.
SEVEN SAILORS ARE MANNED
AS Result Of Melee All Passes
Cancelled at Navy-Yard
and Camp.
SEVEN SAILORS ARE MANNED
fRv Assocla:ed Pros.

CHARLESTON S G.. Nav lI-ruo
negroes were killed and "A, least seven
teen others were wounded severely
enough to he treated at the municin,l
hospital in the rioting here las, night
and early this morning between sailors
and white civilians on one side and
negroes on the other it was established
To-Day by city and county authorities
seven biueJackctS also are reported
10 nave been wounded. AS a result of
the disorders. leaves of absence OF
practically al! S!uejackets AT the navy
yard and tho naval training camp were
cancc!cd today except TO the few who
| Will be permitted to leave the reserva-
iion on special permits n the mean
time. the naval authorities are con-
Quoting a searching investiGa tion into
the disorders
Guard I. withdrawn.
County Coroner John c. Mansfield
has orderd inqucsts into The deaths
or the Two negroes. James Talbot md
Isaac Doctor. and is collecting evidence
IN these cases. The police department
has taken precautions against another
outbreaks. even though the sailors are
not permitted by the naval authorities
TO come INTO the city. The marines
which We're ordered out last night TO
patrol the streets. were withdrawn
carly today. but arrangements have
been made for them TO again take up
this duty should it become necessary.
Practically all the rifles taken bv the
sailors from shooting galleries. which
were raded during the rioting, have
been recovered.
EeportstNoncernng the origin OF
the trouble are conflicting The no.
lice say that. according to the best in
formation they have been able to OBJ
tam. the riot was precipitated when
the negro. Isaac Doctor. was fatally
wounded after he had shot a sailor.
Ihe biuejacketS, however refused TO
say what they know about this oc-
currcncc. the police say. The negro
prisoners and patients also have pro-
fcSscd ignorance OF II.
"-000 Jackics I'm Riot
Just how word of the disorders
spread so rapidly among the sailors on
leave in the city has no, been ex-
planned but about 1000 of them an
Deared in very few minutes after
! iheir comrade was reported to hay
/ oeen shot and started on hunt, shout 3.
( ing: Get tho negroes" In the clean
! up that followed several innocent ne
! Eroes fell victim OF the anger OF the
bluejackets according to the police
J reports.
One was dragged from Broad
Street car in spite of the mo;ormans
efforts TO save him; another was
dragged from Il King Street car and
shot down in front of crowded and
fashionable cafe. while a third a
chauffeur. was yanked from his auto
mobile. This so terrorized the negro
chauffcurs that they refused 10 take
out taNicabs until daylight.