davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

Archbishop's House, Malines,
October 18th, 1915
To His Exceency Baron Won Bissing Governor Gem
eral, Brussels
fri thank your Exeellency for the }1nd fee-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

Fiume, 10 dcembre. IL plebiscito
col quale sintendeva determinare Sc lie
forze di Gabrielle D'Annunzio avrebbero
dovuto abbandonare la citta' di Fiumc,
e. state posposto. Tale plebiscito
doveva tenersi oggi,
Roma, 20 dcembre. .--Enrico Mala
tesla, l'anarchico recentemente eletto
ALA Camera del Deputati, ha ricevuto
far ritorno in Patrin. Egli trovasi in
Londra, owe prese rifugio dopo il movi-
mento rivoluzionario in Romagna mel
maggie 1914.
II Governo Francese ha rifiutato di
accordare che Malatesta traversi la
| Francia, considerable clio pericoloso
| IL Malatesta ha notifcato agli amici che
| tornera con uu vapOre greco che ia
servizio ira iInghiterra ed il porto di
Genoya.
Rome, 10 dicembre. .-Nittorio Scia-
lola, ministro italiano per eli AFFAIR." Els,
teri, in un Consiglio del Ministri oggi
teuutosi, ha rapportato negozati re-
centemente avvenuti a Parigi Londra
riguardo la questione, di Fiume.
II Messaggero, il popolare giornale
romano, COST dice in un suo articolo
"Gli Alleati evidentemente non re-
alizzano che la loro attitudine verso il
problema italiano e. la principale causa
della dissodisfazione ed inquietudlne
che predomina in Italia tredici mesi
dopo la fine della guerra. Nonostante
lie profonde smareZZe causate da tale
attitudine. l'Italia continuera' ad essere
leale verso suoi alleati, fiduciosa mel
finale riconscimento del suoi special
diritti."
Lon. Murialdi, controllore per j
viveri, in suo rapporto ha detto che
la Malone mel presente ammo ha pro-
dotto sedici milioni di quintali di farina,
mentre nell ammo precedente Ia produ
zione fu di diciotto milioni. ! bisogni
della popolazione civile--egli ha detto
--ammontano a AZ milioni di quintali
all ammo.
Stante ralta rata del cambio con
l'America l'Inghilterra, sono in corso
2 del negoziati per Ia compera della
farina in Bulgaria ed in Rumnnia.
Parecchi deputati hanno protestate
contro lie nuoye tasse sui vino, Lon,
Scotti, un deputato cat0licoA q state
quello che ha maggiormente ItQteetato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

ngs shown in the letter with which you honored Inc
under date 18th instant.-P. No. 1895
Since the day which l intervened with your
Excellency behalf of the Rev. Fathers Quevit and
Van Nylen, the former has been condemned to be
deported to Germany. The latter is detained in the
Lancers barracks at Malnes and is being forced,
l am assured, to follow the common life of pris-
oner; and that yesterday, Friday he had not as
yet obtained the authorization which your Exceency
kind enough to lead him to expect; that namely
to say
have no doubt that your Exceency's nstruc
tions in this respect will be promptly carried out.
Accept, sir, the expression of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines.
Governor Generals Office Brussels
p. 2OO01. October SOth, 1915.
To His Entinence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of
Mnlines.
Your Eninence's last letter dated October 18TH
1915, greatly Gstonshed me, for ii has been proved
that my orders haze been carried out without the
least hitch
The necessary steps taken Immediately for
imprisoned priests to say Exceptions to the
prison routine had already been made previously in
favor of ecelesiaStics IN the that they Uere
treated IN 1Cdy Dorthy Of their rank; quite
Der of exceptional pern,issions had already been
granted them. The priests speaking of hdve
never made request nor offered any complaint, but
to the questions put them they replied that they de-
sTed nothing. ! our Emtnence must haze received
information of altogether false character to think
youresf justified in reprouching for the
IN (which ecclesiGstics being treated. inclose
otk my letter copy of report Uich the Kreischef
of Malines made in obedience to my order; your Emil
wiU find therein proof of my contention.
beg your Eninence to confirm, n1y statement
that you haze been nsinf nfored regarding the treat
nlent hitherto nteted out TO ecclesiustics.
offer your Emuence the expression Of my sim
ccre esteem and haze the honor to be your devoted
serVdnt.
(Signed) BARON Won Kissing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
TRAPSHOOTERS ARE
ARRIVING IN CITY

Lou Rayburn. of Portland. is the
first of the trapshooters to reach
Pendleton today for the state shoot,
which opens Sunday. Rayburn was
formerly a policeman on the local
force and is quite widely known here
He is one of the best gun artists in
the Rose city.
Abner Blair of Portland, Gus Peret.
] f. Reed, of Portland, and Hugh
Posten, the professional who stood
third at Lewiston, are among those
who dropped in this morning from
lewiston and Waitsburg. Pete Holo-
han of Portland, was expected this
afternoon by machine from Walla
Walla-
A number of the visiting and local
shooters Will try out the traps this
afternoon and evening following the
close of the county track meet. Two
new traps have been installed by the
local club for the meet. Tomorrow
mornings trains are expected to
bring several more from both direc-
tions to the state shoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
new TRAIN TO GET
TO PORTLAND, $50

The new train service requested by
the chambers of commerce of Pendle-
ton La Grande and Baker will be in
stituted not later than May 10, ac-
cording to a letter from J. p. O'Brien.
federal manager of the O.-W. r. &
n. railroad to George C. Baer, presi-
dent OF the Peudleton Commercial
Association. received today. The new
arrangement will enable Eastern Ore,
gon patrons to reach Portland not
later than $3.50 n. m.
While the leaving time of the new
train from Baker is not decided, IL
probably will depart about the same
time az No. 81. the Baker-La Grande
passenger. This train departs at Z
p. M. and If il is run through to PEN
dIeton, probably would leave here
about midnight.
While no further information re-
gardIng the railroads plans is con-
veyed, opinion is held here that the
Baker-La Grande local will run
through to Umatilla- where the Sleep
er will be placed in train No. II from
Spokane. 1t reaches Portland at.
$50 at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
FIVE DAY WORK WEEK is
NOW IN VOGUE IN SEATTLE
BUILDING TRADES CIRCLES

SEATTLE, May 2.-No longer will
Seattle builders labor on Saturday
according to lSecrdtary CGterill Of
the building trades council. In the
future five days a week will consti-
tute their limit of toll. The new
working schedule Is a result of a ref
erendum vote taken last January and
made effective May g. The five day
week is expected to relieve the pres
ent over-supply of labor resulting
from the return of soldiers and sail
ors. The trades affected are plumb.
ers, building and structural iron
workers. building laborers, asbestos
workers, steamfitters, elevator con-
structors. brick layers. hoisting engi-
neers, roofers, pile drivers plasterers
and latherH Pa.nters have had a
five day week for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 8
BAPTIST CHURCHES MEETING
HERE IN ANNUAL SESSION

Representatives from eight differ
ent Baptist churches including seven
from Umatilla county and the church
at lone Morrow county, are in ses-
sion here today for the 18th annual
convention of the Umatilla county
Baptists. The sessions are being held
in the First Baptist church and be-
gan at 2 o'clock with appropriate op-
ening services. The address of well
come was by the Rev. w. II. Cox and
the resonse by the Rev. A. J. Tichnor
of Adams.
The purpose of the convention Is
church fellowship and discussion of
aims and problems of the year. SIM
liar conventions are held in other dis
tricts of the state and the facts gath
cred at these conventions made up
the statistics on which the state re-
port Is based.
Towns in Umatilla county havine
delegates present are Pendleton, He"
lix, Weston, Adams, Athena Freewa-
ter and Hermiston. The principal ses-
sions are to he held tomorrow and
Il is the expectation that about rs
delegates will be in attendance.
The following Is the official pro.
gram for tonight and the day meet
ings on Saturday:
Friday Evening.
730 Devotional and Song Service
led by Professor Yoder.
500 Annual Sermon .......
........ Rev. ]. w. Stockmar
Saturday Forenoon.
40 Devotional, ..........s....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02

C. I. RANDALL NOW
kEATOR'S PARTNER
IN LAW BUSINESS:

C. T. Randall. well known Salem
lawyer and who was with the Is2nd
Infantry (Third Oregon) overseas. s
now a law partner of District Attor-
ney r. 1. Keator. The firm will
henceforth be known as Keator &
Randall.
Mr.. Randall is a native of wiscon-
sin and came to Oregon in 1913. He
was a practicing attorney in Salem un-
til he went with the Third Oregon to
the Mexican border. At that time he
was sergeant in Company N of Sa-
lem. When the United States entered
the world war he enlisted again as a
private in Company NJ. He was made
a lieutenant before the regiment left
New York and served in companies I
and NJ. He returned but. recently
with the regiment from France.
Mr. Randall is a single man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
428 WOUNDED
DURING MAY |
PARTISAN RIOT
Socialists Say Government
Measures Responsible for
Difficulties OF Day
AMERICAN AIRMAN
AMONG THOSE HURT
Yanks Wanted to See Ex-
citement, Endangering
Themselves
AMERICAN AIRMAN
AMONG THOSE HURT

PARIS. May 2.-The prefecture of
police announced this afternoon that
one gendarme was killed. and 42s
wounded in yesterdays May day riots.
OF the wounded. three are graveis
hurt, IL others are in the hospitaf
and IS temporarily incapacitated
Deputy Jouahax. labor leader. -
among the wounded. Private G.. III.
Harrison of the American air serv-
ice. was wounded in the back by q
stray bullet but is reported 'rest-
ing easily"
Soc ialist and labor leaders placed
entire responsibility for the disturb.
aLees on the government They de-
ciared the demonstrators had no In
tention OF doing more than quietly
parading through the streets of the
idle capital. They said the conflict
with the police was the result Of the
government Haunting its military
power in the faces of people in every
square" They also de-
clared the gendarmes' interferencs
did more to foster the growing spirit
OF revolt than any sort of parade
could have done, no matter how
many red flags were waved, revoiu.
ionary songs sung or fiery speeches
made"
The fact that American soldiers and
escaped injury is due more
n good luck than aything else since
every gathering that developed into
/ fight contained a number OF AM
5ricana who wanted to see what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02

......... Rev. W. r. Storms
$50 Transaction of Unfinished
Business.
i0:00 Address on Evangelism 80.
-. Rev. o. C. Wright, ID. d.
l1:O0 DoctrinaI Sermon ......
........ Rev. L. r. Clevenger
Saturday Afternoon.
1870 Ladies' Session ........
..... Mrs. E. Norvell. Director
1880 Devotional -. Mrs. Clevenger
900 Reports from Local Assoc
Citations and Round Table
Discussion on Local Problems
2:30 Solo .'..... Mrs. Geo. Sutton
2:35 World Wide Field .......
......... Miss Cecil Kimball
2:45 woman's Work .......
....... Mrs. A. NJ. Petty
400 Laymens Session .......
-. Rev. w. H. Cox. in Charge
Topic, our Source of Power.
Devotional and Song Service,
Rev. NJ. G.. Bentley.
4.30 Address, The Possibilities OF
Prayer .....W. w. Harrah
500 Address, A Man and HIS
Money ... Rev. A. J. Tichnor
80 Adjournment for Banquet.
500 Banquet Toastmaster. w. II.
Cox, including one minute
speeches by Rev. Clevenger.
Rev. stockton, Rev. storms,
Rdv. Bentley. b. v. Bolt,
j. NJ. Morris, Fred Broer.
Roy penland, Geo. Bannis-
ter, NJ. l.. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
INDEMNITY NOT
MOST DIFFICULT
SAY DELEGATES
Disposition of 0anzig and Saar
Valley CIassed as Chief
Sources Of Worry
NO ORATORY FOR
HUN DELEGATES
Enemy R e pre- S entatives
Must State All Desires
in Writing.

i BERLIN. May 2.-The most diff
cult peace problems from the German
standpoint are the disposition of Dan
zig. the Saar valley and Upper Silesla.
The question of indemnities Is much
less imortant. This declaration was
made by Minister Giesbert, head OF
the Post and Telegraph portfolio in
the cabinet, before leaving for Ver-
sailles as a member of the German
peace delegation. He il leader or
the Catholic workmen's faction. and
one of the most outspoken of the
German delegates. He said: DAN
zig should become a free port under
German sovereignty but should be
controlled internationally Upper
Silesia is necessary to supply eastern
Germany. Loss of the Saar district
Would cripple Germany and would
mean the starvation or emigration of
20, 100000 German workmen which
Germany would be unable to feed.
am a workman and / know the work.
mems feelings. But / am hopeful we
will obtain a just and lasting peace"
PARIS May 2.-The Germans will
be given a maximum of Is Gays after
the presentation of the peace treaty
to finally accept or reject the terms.
il is learned from authoritative sourc-
es today. The presentation date has
not yet been definitely determined II
probably will be Monday or Tuesday
There will be no real discussion be-
tween the alEed and German commits.
sions. During the Is days allotted
them the enemy representatives may
present propositions IN writing and
replies will be made the same way.
II the Germans present any pro-
period the allies will have the right
to exceed the Is day limit in making |
a reply. But the Germans must COM |
plete the discussion among them |
selves as well at Weimar, present /
ing all their proposals within the time
limit. These details of procedure
have been definitely decided. The
treaty will be handed to the Germans P
in the presence of plenipotentiaries I
Of all the allied belligerents. Those
nations which merely broke off rela-
tons with Germany will not be rep
resented.
Under present arrangements there
will be just two meetings at Versailles
At which presentation of the trea-
tv and its signing will occur. The I
remainder of the procedure will be
limited 10 the exchange of written
between Versailles
Ind Paris. q :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
WIN. M|CKELSEN TO
RETURN TO ST. PAUL

William Mickelsen. teller with the
American National Bank. yesterday
presented his resignation to take ef-
feet June /. He will leave, with Mrs
Mickelsen and two children, for st.
Paul, Mimi. early in June. where they
will again make their home.
Mr.. Mickelsen came here from St
Paul eleven years ago and has been
with the American National contlnu-
opsly since that time. He is at pres
ent serving as deputy city treasurer
and il n member of the board of ves-
trymen OF the Church of the Redeem
er. OF which he is treasurer. His
relatives all reside in the twin cities
and he expects to become ASSOCIATE
with a banking concern there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
SOC, 900 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IT, THOME IN MAY AND JUNE
.%|~ .ERP TOBECOME US. BASE

-RiS, May 2.-Thc American ex-
.Tediiionary force will be reduced sole
iy 10 am army of occupation along
the Rhine az rapidly as possible, IL Is
announced today. Three hundred
thousand Americans will be sent home
during May and a like number In
June. After July the use of French
ports will be abandoned and the Am.
crican controlled railroads will be re-
turned TO France. Antwerp VIII then
become the American supply base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
PANTHEON DE LA GUERRE SEEN
BY PENDLETON MAN IN PARIS

Paris has quickly returned to gaiety
with the close of the war. according
to j. NJ. Cornelison, Y NJ. c. A. sec,
retary in France. formerly in charge
of the Presbyterian mission at the
reservation. MIR. Cornelison in the
following letter describes his recent
visit to the French capital. laying
special stress ON the Pantheon de la
Guerre, a work Of art growing out of
the events OF the war. His letter fol-
lows:
This time ii is-F'rom lie Nous to
Paris by Ford-hut = was ON a Ford
one ton truck for auto parts for our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
MONTH HAS MORE
RAINFALL THAN
APRIL, YEAR AGO

the month OF April was 81 inches or
.04 inches below the normal, which is
1.o1. This years record for the
month is far in excess of that of April
1918. however, for the total fall in
April that year was only 80 inches.
Beginning with last September, the
beginning of the wet season, the rec,
ords show that the total rainfall up
to date is 11.34 inches, which is in ex-
cess of the total normal rainfall for
the eight months. the normal being
1919 inches
The warmest day in April was last
Sunday, when the temperature was
20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
FINDING OF BODIES
EXPLAINS MYSTERY

The mysetry of the disappearance
of Mrs. Laura Streed and two little
girls. who, 1t was thought, might
have come to Pendleton. was cleared
yesterday at The Dalles by the find
ing of the three bodies In the Column
bia. The woman disappeared at Ar
lington a week ago after leaving
Heppner on her way to Portland.
1t is thought that she threw her
little girls In the river and then
drowned herself, she having made
two previous attempts TO end her life.
The local sheriff's office was notified
to look for them at the time OF their
disappearance. Mrs. Streed had rel
atives near Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
ITALIAN ATTENDS
CONFERENCE TODAY

VERSAILLES. May 2.-An Ital-
ian participated in the official
peace conference today for the
first time since the withdrawal Of
the main Italian delegates. Sigor
Jung, Italian economic expert,
attended a meeting of allied and
German financial representatives
this morning. When Orlando
and others Withdrew. it was an-
nounced that Italian economic
experts and other minor officials
would remain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
X7'RA

At two-thirty this afternoon the
score at the UmatiIla county track
meet was as follows:
Grade schools, East end of county,
so; Pendleton, 81: West end, !.
High schools, PendIeton 80; west
end A: east end II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
ELKS INITIATE
ii NEOPHYTES

Eleven candidates were initiated
into Elkdom at the regular meeting
last evening and the ceremonies fol-
lowed by big feed" A report OF
the building committee on plans for
the proposed new home was made and
suggestions heard. but no definite ac-
ceptance or rejection OF plans result
ed. A colored quartet furnished mu-
sic as the entertainment features. The
Initiates were J. L. Montgomery. H. j.
Warner. william Frail, William Pr
per. DIR. F. f. Boyden. A. II. Cox. @.
A. Hartman, r. NJ. Sawtelle. II. w.
Dickson. william Tachello and w. W,
Cryder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
874 PEOPLE IN PENOLETON
DISTRICT OWN VICTORY NOTES

All these figures give evidence thai
the Victory loan will be yielding the
best money on investment of any is
sue thus far, according to Distric;
Chairman Hartman. The success OF
the loan will determine the ultimate
value of the bonds on the stock mar
ket, however an Oversubscription as
surfing the standing of par or better
Although no surplus will be accepted
nationally, oversubscriptions will not
be refused by the city or state or
ganizations.
Athena Reaches GOaI.
Athena was added to the county
towns which has reached it's quota
the east end town having heported its
SS6.000 last night, through District
Chairman F. S. LeGrow. Stanfield.
Hermiston and Freewater are ex-
pected to be over by nightfalL Helix,
Athena, Weston and Athena now are
that eonvalescent and wounded men
Bond Holder Subscribes.
J. A. Guderian, of Pilot Rock, who
or the day the Victory Loan cam
FeAign opened subscribed for $4,000
inSbods. today subscribed for an ad-
ditiofsnl $4,000 in bonds because he
feared that Umatilla county would
not meet its quota. This is the fin
ishing touch for Mr.. Guderian's Lib
erty Bond record. for in all four pre-
viOus loans he has subscribed liber-
ally beyond his quota. His wife.
Mrs. Guderian. has $500 in bonds of
the Victory loan.
Mr. and Mrs. Guderian are the par
erts of Henry Guderian, who recently
landed from overseas where he has
been with the 91st Division and who
expect to return to his home soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02

~
Hsht NUM- reu anu seseht' iou'
people III the fehoietoii uis'rict hate
contrlpu'eu 70 Inns Guy po'al oi
s'o''ooo III tiie HietoiH ioan earii-
paish' accoruihs 10 Distric' Shai man
Ieorse a mar titiah' III tie iour'h
hpertE loah more thah Z0oo persons
suoscrioeo.
win quola ol Sofo'o=', Fehuie-
ION mas ~" 70 raIse III seven
uaSs. rropaoS S-i'"oo Oh Inns am.
ouht VIII De asslsheo 10 tne locai
pahks py the o.-". H. " So''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
OPEN SHOP IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. May 2.-Despite the
fact that bakers are striking, Spo-
kane Is breaking bread with her
meals. Big bakeries which refused to
sign an increased wage scale are em-
ploSing non-uniOn help to fill the gap
and declare hereafter they will oper-
ate open shop. A threatened strike
of teamsters and chauffeurs looms
Ominously. Closed shops are the main
sticking point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02

area. The distance Is about 230 kiio-
metres, or I4O miles. The weather
was fine. the roads were good. was
accompanied by my friend II. q.
TalcOtt. whom We call Red who by
the way is "A tip-top athletic physical
director and am try ing TO persuade
him to ''go west for such work.
We had seven days In which -
make the round trip. so by speeding
up on the going and return we han
more than three days in gay Paris.
IL was nice TO be in Paris with no rain.
(continued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
NEARLY TWO-TH|RDS
QUOTA SUBSCRIBED

Nearly $4,000 in subscriptions
were received by local banks today,
bringing the total to be raised to
about $290.000. The number of sub
scribers was small but a few large
pledges swelled the total. One sub-
scription was for $4,000 and a couple
OF others were in four figures. Nearly
two thirds of Pendleton's quota is
now pledged with seven days yet to
go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-02
zoo INJURED
DURING RIOTS
,.s% -
IN CLEVELAh,y
Sporadic May Day Disorders
Occurred in Many Cities all
Over the United States
SOLDIERS PROTEST
N. Y. POLICE ACTION
Four Wounded During Rio
tous Disturbances in
Boston.

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Fifty-fivs
people. arrested in Yesterdays riotlng
are booked for hearings in the police
court today. In the rioting, the re.
suit OF radicals May day professions.
one was killed and more than 200
were injured. including II police
men.
C1nbbcd Wounded Mem
NEW YORK, May 2.-Mayor Hy,
Ian will probably receive a delegation
of sailors today carrying a protes,
against the action OF police in ridins
down soldiers and sailors near Mad
fson Square Garden last night.
Mounted policemen charged the uni
formed men when the latter congre.
gated In the street, apparently in
tending to march into the Garden
where a Mooney protest meeting was
being held. A number of men were
knocked down. Service men claim
that convalescent and wounded men
who had nothing to do with the trou-
bie were clubbed. The clash ended a
May day OF scattered disorders.
Bomb Wrecked Office.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. May 2.-The
municipal building was badly damag-
ed and the office OF the Burgess
Storey Co. was wrecked early today
when a bomb placed under the Bur-
gees office exploded. No one was in
jured. Eight prisoners in the city
Jail were buried in the debris but
were rescued, uninjured. by the po-
lice. The placing of the bomb is he
lieved to have been part of the May
day plans OF radicals in this vicinity.
4 Shot in Boston
BOSTON. May 2.-More than 100
were arraigned In court today as a
resiilt -uf May day riots late yesterday |
in which four were shot and hundreds
were injured in street fighting.
The persons shot. including two po-
l.cemen, will recover.