davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-05-01
By HAROLD MAC GRAIEI

questions They won't be answered A"
"IIow-how long arc you going to
keep me here? / have no money"
81 don't know how long, That DO
pcnds upon you. When they come
for you you'u find out what you
want to know. I'll send food up 10
you. but no nonsense. II won't do
you u bit OF good"
DO you want money!"
you've just told mo YOU hadn't
any"
The woman went out, shut the door,
and locked Il. Ruth sat down on the
bed, lingering the glass heads Of her
hat-pins. IL any ono SO much as
touched her. she would strike 10 Kill.
II only her body would cease its
idiotic trembling! They Who were
they who would come for her?
Her he'll began about the Same time
as Williams, and there was but little
difference in character The sum was
terror ana suspense.
Not In the slightest way did Ruth
associate Camden with her dreadful
plight. Sho was positive that even
now he was sending out alarms
Nor did COlburton enter her thoughts
Sho had reached tho opinion that
scnsibly recognizing the usolcssneSs
of pursuing her ho had gone back "a
New York.
She had often heard and read Ot
the moral laWlosSncss Of white mon
in the Far East. Some Vile scOun-
lrnl had noticed her in the streets
Wei, she could die.
Af'cr q while she sl.d 20 her knee.
and prayed
The evening world., 1919-05-01

would lnd her. But he must hurry /.
hurry Her whimsical bluc-cyed
lrishmnn. tender ana thoughtful ana
knd, what II uc DID lack polish .
His mind was crystal and his heart
was gold; and ne wore his Cynicism
as u chestnut wears It's mlstIc'uo, a
falls" growth grated upon him win
out has lotvc; whom children IuNrd
aud old men grew fond ol. No, no
would not rursako her.
Then suddenly. ono day without
warning, the door opened and COL
burton entered tho room and stood
with his back against the door.
YOU" she whispered across III"
1rd behind which She had taken
refuge At the sound Of the turning
key. For space the walls OF the
room warped fantastCally AZ they
stoadird down and became normal
again she slowly reached for one OF
her hltpiu-. She could die.
Weren't you expecting mo, thcn"'
"Nu. / hadn't thought you quite $50
base ~ this" The sight Of this man
st,ffencd her spine, But she deter
mined to see II there was not somo
dcccncy lclt In his soul Better let
me gu. Norton. No good can possibly
come ~ this. You'll be sorry. There
must be some good in you, Just
enough not tn let you do such a hOrri-
bile thing as this. To bring me to such
house, Oh, You had better let mo
go"
II offered you marriage in Venice,
and YOU declined H. I was a 'OOl.
suppose, but / meant II that morning.
Now you're going to come 10 me OF
your own free wall"
CTo BE ContinuedD
The evening world., 1919-05-01
MyVery Dear Cousin Poets

XTOU are very. very dear TO me.
Y Indeed all my Cousins are. but
OF all. the poets seem the dear
cst Just now. II is because your
poems have told mo that you truly
love tho brght-faced flowers.
Cousin Margaret Kinsella, one Of
tho honorable mention winners, wrote
Il love TO enter contcsts,
And try with all tho rest.
But II gives me extra pleasure
TO toll the flower | love best"
II seems to have given great pleas
uro to all the poets TO write about
flowers. And the poems show H.
IIavc you ever noticed how much
better we can do tho things wo love
to do? That Is what makes true art.
II Is a delightful task TO Judge the
contest winners. But Il Is difiicult
ono too. SO often all tho contestants
do quito cxccllontly.
This contest was one OF that kind.
Almost every poem was good. Every
one was sincere. IL Is your love for
the flowers that made your poems &c
delightful and II was this that made
II so hard 10 select tho best .!mong
the offerings.
when at last the decisions were
made these Cousins carried off first
/ honors.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

was a woman's voice. I'm send Sakl
San up with food later"
A few minutes after Ruth wns set
down and the knots at her wrists
were looscned A door closed and
key turned In the lock. She dragged
her hands FREQ and tore Off the
bandages, II was dark, but she knew
that she was in a bedroom.
There were two windows, rear and
side Tho one IN the rear overlooked
small back yard in the centre of
which stood a kind ~ Clubhouse. A
Chlnaman Was lOunging In tho door
way smoking his little metal pipe.
Behind him other Chinese moved in
n film Of blue vapor.
The side window was less than six
feet from the next house. She stared
into the velvet hlackncss of the
window opposite. Even as she gaZcd
a match flarcd. Soon a candle flick
cred and revealed a woman in a low
neCkcd dress, \ dead cigarette hung
pendant from her lips. a shadow
passed between her and the light The
shadow was man, The woman drew
.he shade.
Ruth leaned ugains, the casing Of
hor window; she was sick with hor-
ror. She had no Illusions regarding
Nondcr brief picture. A moEstrOus
faintness threatened her. hut she
clung to her senses desperately. All
the strength, an the cunning and in
ventiOn God had given her suc would
need.
She took Off her hat-a pi,h hcl-
met ana hid the two steel hat-pius
in the side Of her skirt whore she
could reach them handlly Taen sh"
sought the door but without hope.
As she expected, IL was locked on tine
outside. There was no inside bolt
She could not get out but any one
could get In.
She returned TO the side window.
By pressing her check closely 20 m,
left wall she was able ~ secure a
glimpse Of the street In which the
house stood. Across the way sine
saw a huge Chinese lantern sW1yuE
i'm the mild night wind I'pun m s.
lantern was rudcly painted number
She heard footsteps in the hall and
she stepped back behind tho bed, into
the corner. The door opened and q
gross woman, with thick, dry, blond
hair and deeply rougcd checks, en-
tered with an o,i-lamp Sne pccrcd
around the room uutil she discovered
Ruth. Then shc set the lamp on q
stand in the FAR corner
"Nubudy's going To- hurt YOU" said
the woman, iniiffcr"ntly. "llIyg you
any idea where you arc?'
"Oh. Wei, ms Ma.uy Street. AN
right. Now, don't waste your breath
calling out When there's no tourists
in town, the sikh police don't bother
% watch us carefully. and 2 they
do hear YOU They'll think IT'S th'
usual racket. II you're sensible youl
be allowed the freedom ~ this bed
room. II You kick up. wug lH have
20 ne you You needn't look $.
scared. You won't 500 any men, II
that's worrying you"
Arc you an Americana
There's no nationality in This buSl
ness" said tho woman Struggling
And don't waste your breath askini
The evening world., 1919-05-01

She jumped from the rickshaw
were too numb. Tho rickshaw boy
laughed silently grasped hor by the
arms, and propelled her irresistibly
into the tavern, where he calmly
locked her up in n room whose walls
were lined with touslcd hunks, be-
side which stood small stands lit
tered with the paraphcrnalia Of tho
opium smoker.
Some time after sunset they came
for her, a huge Chinaman and a slim,
1.-the Malay. They robbed her OF her
hand bag and purse, The Chinaman
thrust his hand down her neck and
tore loose tho ohamois bag They
then proceeded to bind her hands be
hind her back. Cloths were tied
over her eyes and mouth, Sho sub
mittcd puSslVely; she had sense
enough to appreciate the utter folly
Of struggling. TIE Chnaman swung
her over his shoulder and trotted
down stairs. Presently she knew
that she was being put into "A closed
carriage.
She was in a peculiar state Of mind.
She dared not think; she must let
herself drift, DRIFT; that, or 20 mad
with anSlety, she even tried To con-
vince herself that she was acting ia
moving picture drama OF some
kind. sac forced the pictures into
her thoughts, and others; she called
up reserve after reserve but they
were not strong enough for tho on
slaughts OF terror. What were they
going 10 do with her? Where were
they taking her? What did it all
mean?
The ride took something moro than
an hour, There was at no time any
indication that her captOrs were In
"a hurry. The horse logged along
When the carriage came 10 the final
halt there was "a wait OF four or
five minutes. Then sho frt ta,
muscular arms Of tho ChinIman
again. She was being carried into
a house, The air was strong with
the stale smoke OF Turkish cigarettes
Take her UP to room twelve" II
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Cousin EIeanor's Klub Kolumn

Dorothy Farrell. aged eight years.
No. i2i jefferson Avenue. n. z. City.
sydney Bainbrldge. aged nine years,
No. $50 Classon Avenue. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
susie Harvey, aged ten years, cai-
vcrton, l.. I.
Hildegard Alexander. aged eleven
years No H5s White Plains Avenus.
Wakefield Bronx.
Gladys Drake. aged twelve ycars.
o5th street and Shore Road. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
George Bcyer. aged thirteen yearn.
No. $40 East seth street. N. Y. city.
Fred Solomon. aged fourteen yearA
No. 1887 Madison Avenue. N, Y. City.
Mary kcarncy. aged fifteen years.
No. i65 East iOIth Street. N. Y. City.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

she went to the door IN that sllp3hpd
manner which Is charming iu the
orient ana slOvculy clgcWuerc.
kuth sat up in "a chair an uigut,
and toward morning she fen asleep
from exhaustion. So long as she re-
manned a prisoner iu tins room she
was determined not 20 steep AZ night
or 20 undross. She was not wholly
ignorant OF this phase OF NE, and re-
solved 10 steal what sleep she could
during the day. There was always
something In tho newspapers; and
she recalled that life among these
outcasts began at sundown and ended
At sunrise.
Tho first dag was very hot ond
quiet II ran"d little. II Is al
"ayH raining little In singapore.
There were combs and brushes on
tho bureau, but she did not touch
thom, much as she lon%rd TO,
llcr breakfast consisted of eggs,
tea, and toast She was not hungry .
hut she knew that uuly 10y eating
could She keep her strength
Tho little JNpancs" Elrl. who was
really "a pretty 40 "a doll, noticed the
snarlcd and tumblcd hair Of the prls-
oncr When she came In with the
evening meal sho carried a new
brush and comb.
These new. Ch.nlman buy 'cm
shop over toxin. Belong sou. Me
Sak san Me comb hair"
Ruth could not help smiling. I'm
puIsiycly she gave the brush and
comb TO Sati san and sat down In a
chair The Japanese girl fused over
hc- for an hour, ana somehow her
touch soothcd the raw nerves. But
Suh san would not talk She never
.F.f E.s.
secrets ~ %, house.
"Nuu sleep n.sht''
Ruth d!l not know whether 20 say
Yes or no, II m.yhi Doe u trap she
compromised by ahruFginE
"lou sleep day Watch night
NJ. uD go uo man catch uw sleep"
.Sdk san did not shuttle as she offered
tuIs advice, "Hpu'ab,. lads uu'aaH .'
Yes 90
Snk san, which was a nickname
knew absolutely nothing ohoul
morals. From her point OF view tho
llt. she lived was proper, li urduOus
Her parents away pn Ia Sakl, Japan
owed money and regularly she sent
homo half % her earnings But in-
3tucrvely she did know that this
strange beautiful white woman saw
things differently.
Sdh san mad auu"u MANY white
women They cuuI good d,.l when
alone, drank deeply. used AN man
ucrs oc drugs and sometimes prayed
wildly TO "A strange ',Dl SAX. San had
never heard uf until the white mIr
tOuh her from tho sUEr. gated dis.
t-.nt IN Toxic ana eventually lrft hei
here in singapore. For Two year.
now eho had boon companion Z,
thosc white women who called thcm
selves hHi ~N' could mot uuI'~stIUl
The evening world., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XVI.
(Continued.)

A1pNNluuthsl
"a q Ruth handed her mangosteens
~ 10 the spinsters. took Clmdens
4 J rickshaw while he engaged an
other, and the two OF them
wheeled away. Now Ruth possessed
a GOOD idea Of locality. and it pres
entity occurred to her that her rick
shaw boy was not going in the
direction Of the markets, which lay
eastward. She touched the boy on tho
shoulder with her sunshadc. Instead
OF turning his head TO inquire what
she wished, he broke into the full run
which is almost as fast as a horse or
dlnarily trots. lie would be able to
maintain this gait for an hour or
more. The Chinese in Singapore are
the sturdicst in the word.
Ruth became alarmed. The boy
was patiently running away with her.
She looked back 70 find that Cam
den had stopped and was arguing
flriously with his boy. Next sha
saw him Jump from the rickshaw
ana run dIltI H'i' - ''"''NN "'N
fell, and by thc time he was on tis
feet again there was no possible
chance of his ovcrtaking her. He
stood in the middle OF the dusty
road, apparently bcwildered and un-
decided; and this picture was the
last she ever saw OF him, for her
boy shot up a side street. All this
was very good acting on Camden's
part.
About half an hour later tho boy
stopped in front Of what appeared
10 bc q low native tavern. II stood
back from the road in the shade OF
some bamboos. Both Malays and
Chinese were grouped about on tho
veranda, some smoking and otaers
uEllhInS Ieds - ---A~@----A--Aa..---.- -.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
APRIL CONTEST HONORABLE
MENTIONS,

SEVEN YEAR COUSINS.
Edward Smith. May Seibold, Doro-
thy Mae Yering. Robert Schwartx.
Marguerite Meyers.
EIGHT-YEAR COUSINS.
Vera Leppert, Irma styer. Bertrsrz
Askwith.
NINE-YEAR COUSINS.
Margurct Kinsella. Gonevieve ward.
Edith Morris. william Kirby.
TEN-YEAR COUSINS.
Elslo Wrcde. Winnie Marks. Ger.
trudc Loebl. Dorothy Armijo. Katha-
rlne Gutknecht. Walter Whelan. Syl-
via Edwards.
ELEvEN-YEAR COUSINS.
Allie Buckley, Alice Brown. Harcld
Busch. Glenworth Sturgis. Muriei
| Kennedy. Mollie Kallna, Albert Biei-
( ing
TwELVE-YEAR COUSINS.
Mabel Gerard. Teresa Segel. Rum
M"inbcrg Nora Ruggiero, Dorothy
Plant. Elizabeth Sail. Elizabeth
Kirby Harry Malmct. Mary Gillooiy.
TTGIRTEEN- YEAR COUSINS.
Miriam smith Bessic LichtensteAn.
Eyolecn DicstCl. Michael Columbia.
iNhlH lbll. lNAbttll IslN NuFuA, DOIO-
thy Doyle, Dora lBcreEov, Kathleen
Goss, Dorothy Nicholson. Catherine
Morris, Roso Buckmhster Wilmot
Sgulrcs. Lefty Gunther. Anna Dres-
sell, Irene Grlifin.
FOURTEEN Y EAR COUSINS.
Olga Reboll. Margaret Magoo. Anna
Stevenson, Helene Levy. Marjorie
Strnck. Victor D'Amico.
FIFTEEN-YEAR COUSINS.
Dorothy Quinn, Edward Nagel. Ross
1 Maguiness
And the poems written by tho hon.
orable mention winners are OF almost
equal merit with those OF the award
i winners.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XVII.

TNHE prayer WAS interrupted by
the door opening again, She
spranr up dcfcnsively. But
the newcomer was only a
pretty little japanese siri with a tray
upon which lay toast, fruit and ten.
stc SGT the tray down on the centre
table and cOurtcsiod cheerfu.ly
81 spIg YOU tg English" she snld,
which Ruth readily interpreted as 81
speak English like you
'.Do you Ike money asked Ruth.
'I'mhw. l.E make mo-noc."
"Wul yup go 20 the American con-
sulate ana tell them MIsa Warren ia
here? They Will make you rich"
Tho japanese girl laid her finger
on her lips and nodded toward the
door This gesture conveyed To- Ruth
that someone vas on guard outside
,n the hall the blond woman prob
ably
"No can do. She Rocl me I splr
outside So can do ! l.g YOU. You
NJ samc's othc- women" Sakl san
approached Ruth and inspected ho-
with 'lat frank lai chtdlsn curiosity
Of tine japanese. Sho sjgg,od 'N,uy
NICE. come topHdo two times dly,
Tea? Coffco?"
As Ruth did not answer she bobbod
Wy and down several times, Then
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Cousin Eleanor.
WHO kNOWS7

Who knows where the fairies live,
What they eat and what they drink,
Where they lay their little heads
When the shades OF evening come
upon them?
How they play their little gumes--
Toll me, do they work or play
WHAT they do the livelong day.
on, can mortal man not tell me?
BY ANNA LEVIN. Coney Island.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

salesmen or insurance statesmen are
frequently OF that type, because in
this way the firms advertising are
often able 10 Secure seasoned sales
men who have sold other lines but
who would be adaptable to a specially
nroposition.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
ChiId L a Dor MeetS
It s w q t er | o O
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

1. o. 81, -, uA
the little folk throughout the
Court " the United states delivered opinion
- tie cAi1o Of tc children all the they
u1,i the
evil might fol
lowed M ruling has been knocked -raly west and
h. iu'o child g. leading
win 20 remembered that Congress
child labor
$ Federal
The putting a OF profit
children
20 will Immediately receive the benefits the right
o legislation n the history Of the country
echnia, did itself prouder than did when
passed the question.
Aud the that this righteous
the
national absolutely unquestoned With
interfere.
There that the will
which will costly
the employer the little hands. that will
be achabe through his
he every
pocket
the profits OF every mlne
fourteen employed the the
a s ed
am Of the opinion that they will
period for the spirit
tho spirit OF grecdwi them
nothing Of them
glorious OF A
long time
people WORKING when they sboud
DC growing but It is from the
the Nations scedcorn
the harvest? the children the body
what country? American citizenship be fifty
tai vitality of the children of to-day that
America
The evening world., 1919-05-01
APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN,
NERS.

william Morrison, aged seven yeara,
No. i9lI-2 Koscusko street, Brook
| lyn. n. Y.
THEODORE DO Roche, aged seven
wears. No. 81 Randolph Street. Free
/ hold n
The evening world., 1919-05-01

n ~ opinion on blotter advertising
V is asked by +. l.. W. All ad-
vcrtisIng Is good II you we're
- take a piece Of chalk and write
upon all the fences. BLANK Shoes Arc
Coos Shoes" that would be- advertis-
ing and % would De uf value. But
Cho element Of timc and the number
ot people who would read your chalk
sign and the number OF people who
might thereby be induced C buy
Blanks shoes would enter IN.
In all advertising, the idea is 10
reach the largest number OF possible
customers IN tho shortest possible
time. 1T is desirable, therefore, TO
place your advertising where it Will
not only be seen by q large number
of % lie. but by people who might
reasonably be expected to be inter-
ostcd in tho product offered and who
would be fayorably impressed by the
advertising.
A. for blottcrs with advertising
thereon, | have at the present moment
on my desk about a dozen blottcrs ad-
vertisIng as many different lines. l
could not tell you, without looking,
what any single one of the blotters
advcrtiscs. They do not find re-
ccptive buying mind, rs far as | am
voncerned-and / am an average
man.
However, these blotters are a con-
veuiyncc. | imagine when some con-
Germ sends me one, | have momen-
tary feeling Of kindness toward that
firm and It's product That's the
point; Blotters do not help to sell
goods directly, but they may help to
create good will
The evening world., 1919-05-01
From Baseball to BOCheS
By II. c. Witwer.
A SfOryE Erery BasebaHFan
viii Want to Read, for
There Is a Laugh in
Erery Line.

~ EAR JOE: Then there's one tip
D can slip you right from the
front, Joe, and that's II 10 don't
stop rmnlu' over here pretty soon
they'll have 20 call or mo var on
account Of wet grounds. They mast
be- millions Ia the umbrella game
here, and mud pie bakeries would
never have TO look no further for .
steady jvn \ cold and a uncyform
.s tho Same thing IN Fgonco-eyery
body's got one,
The evening world., 1919-05-01

This i8 only a bit from Ed Har-
mons" ro'tprs 10 Joe" lie Is "ovcr
there" ana his potn, ot Wow is u'-
ways novel onI always strictly
American, t5r hr looks OF Hungs -
Paris ana l.ondon--throush the ,ycd
Of an 9ld-time bail player The story
begins Son this page next Monday.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
THE VICTORY LOAN.

II YOU want your brothers home
Please subscribe to the Victory Loan,
Please, ! beg Of you. dear friend.
Please won't you give your money ana
lend?
on, don't bo Stacker,
But be a Government hacker,
Backcr OF the Victory Loan
That will bring our brave boys home.
by ANNA TOWER, aged eleven
years, College Point, L. |.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Hon to Be a Better
s q les man
and Earn Bigger Pay
AnSUers to Questions.
BY Roy Gnfith

'icEs I'ublIshins GO, tThe Nov Yofl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
SWlTCHMEN AND THEIR
FAMILIES PICNIC IN
THE TIJERAS CANYON

Believing that giving back up, go
ahead "washOut' and other signals
day after day. without any reaXauon
from duty, have tendency to make
Jack dun boy" as many local santa
Fc switchmcn as could be spared from
duty went on a picnic to Tijeras can
yon Yesterday accompanied by their
families. Automobiles were used to
convey the crowd out and back. The
switchmen desire especially to thank
c, O. Cushman, c. r. French and the
White garage for the loan of automo-
liles.
a truck was used to convey lumber
and the lunch baskets to the picnic
site. The lumber was used to construct
tables and seats, and at noon when
the cortents Of the baskets were
placed on the table it was asserted
that the table fairly groaned" be-
meath the load of fried chicken, sand
wiches, salads, pies, cakes. ice cream
and other good things to eat which
were placed thereon.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games. climbing mountains and dab
bling in the brooks. The crowd re-
turned to town about 9 o'clock last
night after having had a delightful
outing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY ANNOUNCES
MESSAGE RATE CUT

The Journal received Sunday. but
dated August /, the following an
nouncement from President Mackay
of the Postal Telegraph company:
IN accordance with it's promise TO
the public, the Postal Telegraph Cable
company at midnight tonight will re-
duce telegraph rates throughout the
United States 20 per cent, but cutting
off the 20 per increase which Post
master General Burleson put into ef-
feet April |, Uncluding leased wire
rates) and restoring rates to what
they were before Mr.. Burleson seized
the lines.
I'm doing this, we wish to state that
if taxes and expenses continue to IN
crease, it will he necessary for the
company to ask the Indulgence of the
public in again advancing telegraph
rates for the whole or a part of this
20 per cent
an order to continue to give fast
service, the present rates on interstate
night lettergrams will not be dis
turbed for the present"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
STORY Of
HORRIBLE CRUELTY
BROUGHT To j. 6.
CarranciStaS First and Bandits
Later Raid Home of Amer
lean and Hold Them Until.
Aged Woman StarveS,
icy MORNING Jovrn,L srso,A'- LEASED wrsrl

Washington, Aug, "a story of cru
city to Americans in Mexico, involV-
ing death from starvation of an aged
American woman reached Washing
ton today through unofficial cnapnels.
The cruelties, including an attack of
bandits, some of whom are alleged to
have been CarrunZstas, Imprisonment
indignities and later confiscauon of
properly were perpetrated, 1t Is said,
upon DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Sturgls,
of Washington, and the latters moth
err Mrs. w. II. keenright, also of
washington. Mrs. keenrlght died of
starvation while held prisoner of the
bandits.
Or. Sturgis' an American dentist and
owner of coffee plantation in Mex
leo, according to information received
here, went to Mexico twenty years ago.
His wife and her mother joined him
later. In 1918. it is said, their plan
tation was raided 10y Carranzlstas and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

RIOT SITUATION
IN CHICAGO NOW
ABOUT CLEARED UP

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Adiutant General
Frank S. Dickson of Illinois and Chief
of Police Clarity We're entirely salts
fled with conditions IN the race riot
zones today. they said. The militia
and police continued to maintain or,
der with only a few minor disturb
ances, and Chief Clarity said he be-
lieved danger of further riotin& is
ended.
With exception of an attack on Cap
tain A. Il. Wehrheim. company c.
Fourth reserve militia, who was fired
on and stabbed by three negroes and
the forming of white mob in the
stock yards district early this morn
ing, no outbreak Of consequence had
occurred since Thursday. The cap
tain will recover, it is said.
Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after a machine gun mounted
on an automobile had appeared and
militiamen with fixed bayonets had
prepared to charge them.
While police are slowly being with
drawn from the negro district today,
the sheriff was swearing IN former
soldiers as special deputies and eX-
pected to have between 1000 and
1000 on duty IN rot zones tomorrow.