davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
8onaebeipa me6 6prbinbrin9er.

|E& H'Io 5E $3.50.
"@ornbo1m Mpis" bnr INTERVIEWED
Cen 70aarige 5agfsrer sSsal,l,es 81
fcn Npnne, ser 81. a. beretter::
&ongens BeIbg / 1875 bar Ell
flor 8egipenbe6 berobre. &ongen,
|Gronninecn og Nriniesie 9bpra TOM
me6 ct itort 6pfge fra @11slan6. So
fougelige &erlfoher blep mobtage1
meo megen &gitioeligbeo, men Gor-
boloene bar / pisfe Metninger noge1
primitive. 'goulebes bar Sen bane.
renbe Mmtmonb. &ammerberre Sol.
ten lite iItan6 til at babe &ongefa.
milien iom fine @jnlter: &onge1
+hol6t 9affel omhor6, mel Set blp.
|ite op, og @ongeifibet, Ser laa pno
Mc0en, maatte gao neo 2e bee
Mllinge. Mpite Dag bar Der Mi6oaq
for @oneefamiIien paa Mpnne Ebeo:
ters Gal. Gen bar mutt ppntct
@ongefo1niliens ..s,1batog i 8pen, :eftel
4ipreturen fra Mlinge, bapoe lam
let en- Mengbe Menneifer i @a6er.
ne, og Snlene ror ill1tminere6e. See
e1eIte &us, Ser bar mdrft, bnrMmts.
%gaarben, bbor maj, beo ct l1bel(
Go6t fom ingen bab6e anmooet BEN
oml1n6eritettelfc. Set bdr man gien.
familien be0 8ortreiien erflpreos
fin itore Etlfre6sbeo me6, at fac
go6t font i11ge,, an,ito6et benz on
l1n6erltettelfe. Set bar man pielt.
fpnlig life bont til ira m6re gent
uf 2anbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
saefgrerne i @apper i Metten,.

Su9IprerHe Mapper I Neftel1.
Som 6glge al, at Sen npe @ets=
reform inofgrer en- ierlig @oppe for
Sanosaobofaten OF &igsa6bofaten,
bar De fjgbenbapnife -5agfgrere paa
|et areosmp0e beil1tttet, at gngfgrcr-
ne ligeleoes ffol bore &apper ! @d-
ten, faa1e6es at Ser oberolt bill blibe
EN- e11sartet &ets6ragt. S 0eotpg-
terne for 5agfgreriantfunoet, ser eff
ter &etsreformen ifal oprettes, bill
man fege at fna @eitemmeller pe6-
rbrertoe. 8appen irr6f6rt iom gjnl=
oenbe for beIe 2a,lbet. Mntagelig
bill ben 1tpe Mets6ragt blipe eli fort
aappe al ltgner1oc Mrt, Iom Sen nj
a1pefoes Sgielteret. georetilf let
CT 5ogen 6erme6 / 0roen, men ser
er bog ct title 1obern berpe6, ioet
Seieiteretsiagfgrerne lom befjenot
.ielp ifal befoits &oppen, og bliper
.aenne Regel 6ens gia1oenoe, biz man
11oeppe itrafs beo Meformens Snofp-
relic {e &apfen inofgrt oberolt. gn.
iaaoan aappe fofter nemIig 500 Ser,
% oct er lite gipet, at enbber Gag
fferer meo Oct famme bar Crit til.en
lan %betpoelig Gfstrauogift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Salpanben ailpmeter alebe for Z,
8aarb.

On Man6 i object beo Wiborg
Dor ioIat fin Goorb til Ell Manufaf=
tl,rban0ler / Sabp for b%alpanoen
4iIometer 8IGhe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Trape lie tie



TEE Reno road is the worst In the
1 world As matter OF fact. It IS
but the dead skeleton OF a road which
in early days linked together two Of
those army posts Of the west which
served the purpose OF enforcing the
white mans view Of life upon the In
dian.
Fort Reno was in the bottom Of
Tonic basin. that cup in the noun
tains which has since become the
reservoir which holds the water en-
pounded By Roosevelt dam. in Ari-
zcna- Thirty miles away toward
Phoenix lie the remains Of what was
once Fort Mcdowell. II is on the
banks Of the Verde river, and an an
Client artesian wei still bubbles forth
among its ruins. Barrack rooms built
Of adobe stiu stand smothered in the
chaparral
Mule teams OF the army used to
link these posts together across a
mountain range. There Is a six-mile
road hugs the walls Of its canyons,
sometimes being cut into the solid
rock The road has been little used
for a generation. and Il often becomes
necessary. to jack up the axle OF your
blackboard to get 1t over a boulder.
Half way up this hill the road turns
1cross the canyon and there is q hun
lred feet OF level road Beside il
grows an ancient paliverde tree. with
skin as smooth as a sycamore.
On this level space the wagons of
thousands OF frontiersmen have
stopped that their teams might be
rested Idle drivers have cut their
initials, those Of their sweetheartz
OF messages, or explosives, into the
bark of the tree Particularly eloquent
is It in expletives- It is a record. an
archive, in its peculiar way. Of the
vigorous oaths Of the frontier. The
badness OF the road has worked these
travellers TO a frenzy Of forceful ex-
preston, and they have immortalized
their sentiments in the smooth bark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
What About Hoover His LowIy Birth
Makes Him Suitable Material Anyhow
And His Accomplishments Are o. K.
u FREDERIo J. HAsKIN.

I1TAsHINGTON. D. c. oct 17-AI-
" though the day when a new
president o. the United States viii be
elected is little more than a year off
the identity Of that man IS as much
a matter Of Speculation as the wealth
sr two weeks from tomorrow.
The politicians appear 70 know as
little about it as the man in the
street They are debating whether 10
try to capture the public imagination
with a military hero. or whether Il
viii be better to nominate some gov
eruor unknown outside his own state
but happily free from enemies
There YVES a tense moment and a
holding Of political breaths when Gen.
Pershing came home Now that he
has been here q while. and paraded
down pennsylvania avenue, the arail-
ability Of the military figure is sim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Lille Interuieus.

German hospital On the western front
b. an american Ernly officer who
mad gone behind the enemy lines as
a SPY, said E. J.. RaWlins, who has
Just returned from overseas where he
served lor q months as a member Of
the United states naval intelligence
section. The American officer had
managed 10 5oin the German army
through some scheme and taking
sickness was admitted 10 q hospital.
The kaiser visited this hospital while
the officer was confined there and
the daring Yankee snapped him and
succeeded IN getting back into the
american lines with il I believe that
l1ls Is one OF the. most daring ad-
ventures OF the entire war"
Fort Worth is the center OF much
industrial Development, due TO oil ex-
cltemen1," said >. L. Peterson Of that
Gig. New wells continue 10 come in
almost daily somewhere n the vast
OIL fields west OF Fort Worth and the
Panther city IS rapidly developing
into one Of the largest cities in the
southwest Dallas is also enjoying
remarkable growth, but not quite
so much as Fort WORTH
Hunters Of FL Paso are missing
an opportunity If they fail TO take
advantage OF the gOVernmenr's sale
down on West Overland street in me
firestone building 10 buy rubber
Hading boots said H 2 iris. "I'v-
cry hunter should have a pair in his
car; il may save him a case Of pneu-
monia or influenza And when you
can ger them brand new, FOR S5.25
pair they are too cheap TO let alone
like was managed rather
preltlly IN Pr0greso and Merida.
ucatau, last month" said Santiago
rH
friend just wrote me about III The
laoorers IN the port Of Progreso
wanted to make a big demonstration
Ior more vases and / hear that even
sleFedores get SO or more in Amer
lean money per day anyway. they
started their demonstration and
wanted 10 80 TO the capital. Merida
about . miles away. Gen. Luis Hsrn-
andez took off All the trains and they
mad 10 walk. That is a warm climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
81 PaS0 Loses Valuable Citizen In Death OF J. J. Mundy
Bad Weather Sends Crowds Home From Texas State Fair

eEEL PAso lost a good citizen when
Il J. J. Mundy passed away said
T. Wells Brown Hs was a man Of
sterling worth, strict integrity and
nigh moral character. He hated shsm
and pretense. lie was 2 creator. q
doer-and practically all his energies
were directed 70 enterprises which,
while profitable 70 himself perhaps.
redounded ia en- equal or greater
measure 10 the upbullding Of the city
and consequent Benefit o. the com
OF all movements for the moral and
material adVancemear Of Lhis COM
IuliLvs giving freely OF his tine and
means. Probably few individuals in
ii Paso gave more 10 public subscrip-
tt0nE Tor charitable or moral uplirt.
rlents tnal Dir. Auudy- Though a man
Of strong convictions, he had few enc
mics He had 40 time TO waste in
nursing dges-neTer seemed 10
Tisn III 20 any ooqs- A man OF Few
words out many 1deasi modest and
unass umlng- his talents were Of the
constructive order, to improve. 10
build DID. 70 make something useful
grow where perhaps nothing grew
balore--thst was ]. J. Mundy as
AAlH AA--s
The Dallas falr was a success so
lar as displays were concerned, said
~. g. Roe, who has just returned,
out tire weather was miserable and
the crowds got Disguised and went
home All the bunting and decora-
tons are wet and bearaggled, the mud
IS deep and the weather is cold. The
c5ty IS 1ull OF people and II you had
MT engaged room in advance. you
couldn't get q place 10 sleep. but ]
understand that 70 be almost a regu-
iar thing since Ranger. EaEliand,
Burzburlstt and all the oil fields
have been in existence. OIL has been
3 wonderful thing for Dallas and
Fort Worth"
zone Of the most interesting
souvenirs Of the world war that I
have ever seen was a picture Of en-
peror y illiam which was taken ia a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
YES TIONS
AND
ANS WERS
\ What Is the average weight q
: the ashes Of a erematsd bodys A.

u
y the ashes Of eremated bodys A.
r. c.
A. The average weight Of the ashes
Of the cremated body OF an adult Is
from two 10 three pounds
O. HeV much did the United States
pay Mexico for the territory Of Mex
leo and upper Californian L. X
A. The treasury department SAYS
we paid Mexico sl5.0o0.0o0 for this
territory
O. vhat IS the procedure for con
ducting business meetings according
to parliamentary ruIess A n
A. The regular order OF procedurs
Tor such meeting IS as follows can
10 order. roll cal. reading OF the min
utes. discussion OF unfinished busi-
ness. report Of committees. old BUSH
ness, new business
O. what q the estar Of DuVlda
likel r. b. II.
A This symbol OF Judaism. which
is commonly called a star. IS in reality
a hexagram. formed by the combina-
ton Of two equilateral trianEies. Il
has six points and IS known as the
Lagen David or Davids shield
g. what does IA Dorado meant
". P.
A. Ell Dorado refers 20 a country
or city that is Immensely rich I'D
Jewels and gold The early Spanish
explorers believed such a place TO be
in the uew world u has come 10 he
applied 70 any region thought % be
wealthy.
acquaintance 10 ACKNOWLEDGE IN an
nouncement OF a church Weddlngf A.
n. C.
A. Yes Il IS quite proDer upon
receiving a wedding announcement
from a business friend 20 send a card
OF congraruIation- This is also true
in the case OF receiving an Invita-
the reception OF an -at home card
O. when did the modern trnns-
atlantic steamship service come Into
uset G. r.
a. Steamship service between this
country and Europe was inausurated
lean steamship savannah IN 1888 Two
British vessels. the Great Western
and the SIRIUS. also sailed in 1888
e. IL an Amcrican woman mnrries
an unna turaIlzcd Belgian Who has
been In this country ten years. "a she
stin citizen Of the United statezs
A. A.
Of her husband upon marriage
g. Did an American citizen who
Joined the Canadian forces before we
declared war lose his right 10 citizen
ships ". ".
A. When he took the oath Of ale
glance 10 Great Britain on Joining the
Canadian forces he forfeited his Amer
lean citizenship. according TO The act
Of March ., 1910 lie may be re-
patriated hE appearing before the
clerk OF any court authorized 20 nat
uralize aliens and renewing his oath
Of allegiance TO this government.
fAny reader can get the answer 20
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau Frederick ].
Haskin. director. washington. ID. C.
This offer applies strictly to fnforma-
zion. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal medical and financial mat
ters. u does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose two-cent stamp for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
10 the inruIrerf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

unsettled. But today there is a new
rumor in political circles runior
that may pass into the unknown in
few weeks. or that may gather force
until il becomes & fact.
The subject Of this -rumor is Her
bert Hoover
When Hoover came back from the
neat little job OF feeding the famished
peoples OF Europe a few weeks ago.
" -nging Uncle sam more than $50.
100000 he had saved from the task
he landed with no blare Of trumpets
and went of TO his home in California
IS ciizlm citizen should SUIT rrose
who watch such matters took note
that, during the week that followed.
the newspapers OF the United States
almost all wrote editorials on Hoover
and nearly all Of them said that he
was a great and effective man who
had performed stupendous taslzs- that
he was a man OF proven parts that
American citizenship had risen in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
GALVESTON NEWS SHOWS
I--unRT. .rE OF IEE POI

States government in the form OF dl-
ties on raw sugar imported through
the port OF Galveston from Cuba dur
Ing the past fiscal year reached e
total OF sl-54.sS0. says the Galveston
October The total value or ina
ports at the Galveston district IS
given in tbs News as s19.41Ess3 for
the past fiscal year. as compared win
s1z.500.2ss for the previous period
Among the new items appearing n
the list Of imports is corn. a carEo
Of 1900 bushels having been re-
ceiVed at Galveston.
The total value OF al domestic e,--
ports IS given as almost $500. o0o. 600
It IS estimated that about 100000 ueo-
pie visited Galveston during the past
sumner season. and preparations are
under way for e prosperous Wsnter
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

down there and their ardor was a
good deal cooler than their bodies
when they neared the capital. Gen.
Hernandez is some diplomat and sent
ont small cavalry squad Of less than
a dozen men, to head them into the
city. OF course the squad OF cavalry
had a piece OF artillery 70 add dignity.
When the procession got into Merida
they were SO tired and worn out there
were few -vivas from that crowd and
those enthusiasts were called off TO
one side Ny friend said Il turned
out ABOUT as quiet as a funeral pro-
cessi0n-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Ripping Rhymes
The Dark Day

VHEA tie dag Of sickness every gent you ST.
With foaed thumbs far your
Ae ron % aEay the y bills grub buy
me needed ps Feeling ws think, keep day in
-@ Ynn ther health the blink
ey DO" Il ali they make blow with their glad
angel cake blazing and gasoline immune sickness
VII nl his and he blows the douboon
and
tHezss congestion Of his hourly growing
around in bed futile wreck poulce and
pster on his neck And his wife washing
~ ne cay IN cloud Of steam ard suds the away
signs aWhen am well VIII gip the
useful sead til ] make the eagle yell"
Copyright By George Matthew Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
THE TUCSON CITIZEN
ISSUES aNNTaI EDIT

The ninth annual Tucson Citizen
boost and build edition has been is
sued. The edition IS bigger than ever
This year covering the entire state. in
Guiding northern Arizona, mines ag-
riculture. education. stock raising and
the san Carlos project There are
many good Illustrations. The edition
this year was prepared by Allan e.
Jaynes. publisher Of the Citizen. and
a. II. Lyon. managing editor. il is a
pictorial review Of the progress OF
Arizona Tor the past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
TAPANS DREAM OF RULING ASIA
DOES 1T MEAN WAR AGAINST u. 81

which IS japanese in ali but name, sweeps round
in vide arc to the east. In the Yangtsze val
ley, which is called British sphere of interest,
japanese capital and influence dominant
Conflicting reports from Mongolia, where the
recent declaration Of Independence under the pro
lection Of the amazing Cossack adventurer Sim
iniov is generally believed to be a last despairng
effort to raise barrier against japanese pene-
tration. The veil OF the military censor is drawn
across Siberia but st is known that japanese
troops are zealously stamping cut Bolshevism in
every village"
The point Of the whole matter, recognized BY al
writer's is that Japan has too much population and
little land The little empire hugely 0vercrowded Pop
ulaton increasing at the rate Of about 10000 year
Some Of the western nations refuse Japan any outlet for
this population The l9gical place for them to
look is to China which, while densey populated most
places has large undeveloped territory
The whole argument for Japanese domination Of Asia
and utilization of Chinese territory, natural and
manpoer depends however, the Of the Chinese
Can the Chinese be over2
We have in answer to that question, the statement
Wednesday Of Dr. ". Maen, missionary for 81 years
in China at the international convention Of the Disciples
OF Christ at Cincinnati. He says:
China already is wagiHg the trade with japan.
She VIII fight when she is able to defend her territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

MS. Larz Anderson Is the only
woman in Washington, D. c., and
probably the only American woman
who has been the personal guest Of
queen Elizabeth. OF Belgium She went
q the temporary palace for a week
end visit Of their majesties while she
vas engaged in Red Cross work in
thar county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

The total number OF women en-
ployed IN all Industries IN 1fassachu-
sets - 31Z59l. as compared witn
4s5.eT5 men and 7Sf.411 Of both sexes
Nearly $4,000 women are employed in
the cotton mills located IN the Bay
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

a4aaAe
DEAR K. c. Ba
MANY PEOPLE read
YE TOWNE gossiD.
AND ENJoX It immensely.
AND BEING in ye towns.
WANT to ten you
WHILE was in France
IN THE great var
SHOOTING AT Germans
WITH MACHINE guns
FROM ny sirDlans.
] WAS always IN hurry
TO GET baek to the airdrome-
AND GET my paper
FROM FL PasO.
THE HERALD. mean
AND MOST Of the time.
IT DIDN'T come
PEOPLE WOULD take It.
AND READ IL
AND WIEN got It the reading.
WAS RUBBED nearly Off
FOLKS LIKED to read IL
FOR II vas attractive
WITH IT'S rec. headlines
AND NEzTLT formed pages.
AND WITH news
TIE WAY they lned It.
AND ABoUT OxCE per month.
I'D GET the paper
FOR Myself
THEN would take IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Old Nebuchadnezzar. they tell.
Ate grass like a dumb animelI.
When he struck a thistle
1t made the king whistle,
But he beat out the b. C. OF I.
Houston Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

WITH NE in ny ship.
-,.-,.-
WAS COMPLETED.
coming bs.r
IN pr.n rovns GOSSIP,
no4 W Home rorns
49,. .,
.,or- Tr.r .-.s,s.
- - -, o-+,s.-
wHrN sss read
- ~. -,--. -,s.,,
,.opv--r, -. ,-
49,, nm. 49,
On TX LlAE mes
RI rHr enauv
AND wHES the Roeas.
M - +-.---s-
~ Ahh 5i-.'oy lisi'--7.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Summarizing his defence postmaster general Bu1lesuu
ieems to recommend himself very highly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
LIME Chris
ssTHIs Is a new quni

seTHIs Is a new qunt
4 yea are Sleeping IN
der,g said mother to
Little Chris IS he
vas tzeked IN bed.
'sand the story is
that Whatever you ~
dream win come frue.s
Next morning Little
Chris saids
II dreamed I had al
the matches I wanted 70
strike and was striking
'er1. , tried to 5renm
Jane was my sister, hut
81 wouldn't cone that
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

TIE United States has been practically without pres
dent for the greater part the year managed
struggle along fairly vel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

How are the steel workers going to buy their new auto
mobiles If they lose this strike7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Former emperor William is planning to dispense with
his Dutch guards evidently trusting to his new ambush
Of whiskers TO afford any needed concealment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

4 man should be uprishi. not be Kept upright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
ReHstsrsa

K
GOT kidding today, but as an something OF aaasr ~
am not avers 10 taking kidding from someone gong
day anyhovan let kidding friend
part they gathered about to read ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Development Just Started.

RZONA IS Just entering its period Of real development
n and 81 Paso firms who have business interests in
Arizona should take that fact into their calculations Ire
next ten years VIII Development IN that state
than the past decade has witnessed.
Mining, stock growing agriculture and numbering are
relatively IN then infancy though there big mines and
there has been extensive agricultural development The
mining development VIII probably be along the line Of
few big properties and very large number Of small
This win with the improvement Of methods which
viii make possible the handling Of bodies the exist
Of which has been ven known for years bat which It
has not been believed profitable to treat.
There 100000 Of timber land to be worked
up into lumber enough 70 furnish the with lumber
for years TO There IS water going waste
than is being used for the irrigation Of farm lands,
hstanding that acopa county alone VII have upward
Of 100000 under cultivation during the crop
period In addition to the land under the Roosevelt pro
Jet there thousands Of that being irrigated
by private enterprises through gravity bitches by
pumping
tplaon the largest being the San Carlos project Cor
the construction Of dam IN the ella to store enough
water It is estimated, TO irgate 100000 between
Florence and Casa Grande There is also project
claim big tract the lower ella and the upper
Hasszyampa The San Carlos project is definitely incuded
plan at Washington to increase the scope and apPro-
prations Of the United States reflaaation service
More FARMS farm products, dsiries and cannerss
fatenug of cattle at home instead Of in the middle
west mines, mills and shelters and lumber
mills are IN prospect for Arizona They hopes that
alreadv are in process Of realization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Walt MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Open Them Up, UucIe :

c0DyrEht. 1913 lrtsrnationsl Feature service. Inc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
CANADIAN PREMIER SAYS
STRIKERS INSULT THEIR
FLAG DURING HIS SPEECH

Winnipeg, Man, June 2.-When Pre-
mier Norris was asked what the gov
eminent was going to do about settling
the strike. he replied that the syihpa
thetic strike must be called off before
the provisional legislature would take
action.
Resign. resign shouted men in the
crowd
Premier Norris declared that the
provincial government was ready to DO
all in its power to provide legislation
to improve conditions for labor.
Bunk" was one of the shouts which
greeted this announcement.
Take off that flag" cried one of the
delegation, referring to "a Canadian flag
in the premers button hole.
This is the first time | have ever
heard the Canadian flag insulted," was
Norris reply.
After voicing its dissatisfaction over
Premier Norris replies, and notifying
him they would return Monday, the
delegation swept out of parliament and
again marched down town. Fewer than
a dozen uniformed soldiers were in
the crowd, which strung out more than
three blocks, but many of the men
wore returned soldiers buttons. Hun
dreds of uniformed soldiers standing on
the street curbs were invited to Join
the parade" but refused. The parade
broke up\ at the City Hall, where
mass meeting was held at 4 o'clock.
Scores of the marchers swept into
the City Hall and surged into the cham
Der where the city council was in ses-
sion Tumult bordering on riot. reign
ed Spokesman for the crowd demand