davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Lady Osborn Has
Ring on Her Leg
She's Entitled to Wear
Wound Stripe, but Has
No Sleeve to Seau 1t On

Lady Osborn wears an aluminium
ring instead of gold wound stripe,
and she wears it on her left leg in
stead of on her arm. But aside from
that she is as gallant a heroine as
ever came from the war. and has had a
party in her honor.
When the members Of the New York
Geological Society gathered in Bronx
Park yesterday afternoon for their an
nual garden party and visit TO the seals
and monkeys they found seven "hero
pigeons" futtering in a cage set on the
lawn near the administration build
ing. Interest centered in Lady Osborn,
who was wounded in battlg, but made
her way to her destination and deliv-
cred her message in heroic style. She
was nursed back to health, but she will
never fly again. The bones of her left
wing were shattered by a bit of shrap-
mel and she can only hop around her
cage.
Is she downcast? No.
Although Lady Osborn was given her
name in France by an admiring dough-
boy, who recognized the patrican man.
ner in bird flying for democracy, it
was by coincidence that she was sta
toned in Bronx Park, where the presi-
dent of the Womcn's Auxiliary is Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. There was
much laughter when the two Ladies
Osborn greeted each other.
The lawn party followed the annual
meeting Of the society, which was at
tended by Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Francis d. Gallatin, Commissioner
of Parks for Manhattan and Richmond, ,
Madison Grant, William White Niles
w. Redmond Gross, Emerson McMilln,
DR.. Lewis Rutherford Morris, Percy r.
Pync, DR.. William T. Hornaday, Dr.
Charles II. Townsend, George c.. Clark,
Robert S. Brewster and Henry M. Til
ford.
Mrs. Osborn was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. William Osgood Field,
Miss Cuyler, Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
Mrs. William White Niles, Mrs. Stephen
II. Oln, Mrs. Ralph Sanger and Mrs.
Richard Trimble. Others present were:
Mrs Joseph II. Choatc. Mrs. ]. Sergeant
Cram, Mrs. De Forest Grant, Mrs.
William r. Hamilton, Mrs. Henry R..
Hoyt, Mrs. a, II. Gnllatin, Mrs. Percy
II. pyne, Mrs. r. M. Townsend, Miss
Josephine Grant. Miss Esther Ogden
Mrs. William Fl. Hyde, Mrs. Arthur
Iselin, Mrs. Sheldon Martin, Mrs. Wal
ter e. Maynard, Mas Pauline Robin
son, Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and Mrs.
George G. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Jane Thompson Engaged

Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Thompson, Of
10 East Seventy eighth Street, an
nounces the engagement of her elder
daughter, Miss Jane Rcmsen Thomp-
son, to Carl H. Schultz. Miss Thomp-
son is member of one of New York S
oldest families, established here during
early colonial days by Rem Jansen
Vaanderbeek, who died in 1851. Her
father died several years ago. Her
mother was Miss Jane Remsen, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Remscn, Mrs. Remsen being Miss Jane
Suydam Miss Thompson's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Rcmsen Thompson, was mar
ried cn April so to Lieutenant the Re r.
Gilbert S. IS. Darlington, u. S. n, son
of Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Oar
lington, of Harrisburg, Penn.
Mr.. Schultz is a grandson Of the late
Carl H. Schultz He was in France
with the American forces and was Sc
verely wounded in the battle of the
Argonne Forest. The wedding will take
place quietly next month.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Mary Doran, Janet Patterson,
Ruth Dayton, Eleanor
Woodward and Adele
Campbell Among Number
Other Weddings Named
Josephine Chamberlain and
Katherine Hall To Be
Married Next Week

Many weddings will take place to-
day, among the brides being Miss Mary
Noble Doran, Miss Ruth McCallum
Dayton, Miss Janet Burnside Patter-
son, Miss Eleanor Woodward and Miss
Adele Campbell
Miss Doran, who is the daughter Of
Dir. and Mrs. George Henry Doran, is
to be the bride of Lieutenant Stanley
Marshall Rinchart, jr., U. S. A.. son Of
Dr.. Stanley Marshall Rinehart and
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, the au-
thoress. Miss Dayton, who is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Chandler
Dayton, Of 100 Riverside Drive, viii
be married to Captain Joseph Rudd
Greenwood, u. S. A. A. s., with the
French army, in the West End Col
legiate Church. Miss Patterson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson,
will become the bride of Gustav l..
Jaeger, Cd, in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Miss Woodward, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Woodward, will marry Tully Orton
Buckner in the Broadway Tabernacle,
and Miss CAMPBELL daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Morley Campbell, will
become the bride of Captain l.. b.
Meacham, [. S. A, in the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Broad,Uay Thoughts Vary
AS Points of Vie,u Shift
Policeman Would Do Away With City's Main Thor
oughfare; Bootblack Likes to Watch Crowds ;
Saloonkeeper Predicts Oblivion ON july l

Conrad Walters, traffic policeman at
Lincoln Square, paused long enough in
the midst Of his arduous duties yester-
day afternoon to give a thought to
Broadway.
Broadway" he repeated. Broad
way makes me sick. I'd rather have
post on Tenth Avenue somewhere or
over on the East Side"
"What would | do about Broadway 2"
he repeated. "I'd do away with it,"
Opinions differ. The printed leg
ends "Gve a thought to Broadway"
which the Broadway Association has
placed in the windows of nearly every
place of business along that famous
highway from the Battery to Spuyten
Duyvil, have brought out all sorts of
thoughts from all kinds of folks.
There is TONY, lnc.," for example.
"Tony, Inc.," conducts shoe shining
and hat cleaning emporium in the
vicinity of Ninety-ninth Street
"What I think about Broadway ~
He scratched his head. 81 think it is
one damn fine street. In Athens even
stand here in the window and watch
the crowds, so by and nave. people
come in all day long to get their shoes
shined or their hats cleaned. Business
is good on Broadway. It's nice clean
street.
mot too clean, though" Tony added
with a palpable thought that there must
be some dirt about if shoes and hats
were to require attention.
The give a thought to Broadway"
drive has started plenty of serious
thinking in regard to possible improve
ment. also.
Would Change Tube Entrance
George Gies, assistant manager of
the Winton Automobile agency, at
Seventieth Street would like to see
the Seventy second Street subway en-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
100000 Is Needed
To Put "Doughnut''
Drive Across Here
Street Collections T a k e
Squirt; Many Big Checks
Received; Benefit Concert
at HippodromeTo-morrow

Contributions to the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund in New York took
squirt yesterday, but Brigadier Gen
eral Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman of
the drive committee for greater New
York, declared the total was still be-
low expectations. He said 100000
more would have to be raised by Mon
day night if the city is to realize it's
S1,500,000 quota of the national cam
paign for $l3 100000
General Vanderbilt requested that
prospective contributors mail their
checks Immediately to Charles H.
Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust
Company, 1854 Broadway.
Yesterdays favorable weather had
its effect in boosting the street col
lections over the sums taken in on
the two rainy days preceding.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels wired
yesterday to General Vanderbilt eX-
pressing his deep interest in the drive
and stating that he had instructed Ad-
miral Glennon here to give every as
sistance in his power.
At the same time word was received
at New York headquarters that Presi-
dent Wilson had cabled from Paris
directing Secretary Tumulty to have
the White House sheep sheared and
the wool sold for the benefit Of the
home service fund.
Many Large Donations
Harry Payne Whitney sent his check
yesterday for $4,000 A like sum has
been received from Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. thousand dollar
donations were received from. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Vanderbilt and Vincent
Astor. George F. Baker, jr., and George
W. Perkins gave $500 cach Henry B
Plank $500, James r. Ford $500 and
c. Ledyard Blair $3.50.
Mrs. Charles D. Ayres, widow of
Colonel Ayres, U. S. A, and mother of
two army officers. is handling a fleet
Of motor trucks loaned by the War
Department and manned by soldiers
from overseas. Thursday night Mrs
Ayres took seventy wounded soldiers
from the Grecnhut Hospital on a tour
and collected $500.
A benefit performance will be staged
at the Hippodrome tomorrow night
Fifty prominent theatrical people will
appear.
Gladys and Irene Mcintyre went to
Philadelphia yesterday to appear at
drive events there. This compelled
postponcment of their arplane flight
from Mineola to Belmont Park
Weather permitting, the flight will take
place tomorrow.
A check for $4,000 was turned in
from tho public school war chest COM
mittee, being the residue Of fund
raised to aid war welfare activities
1t will be apportioned among the I'VE
boroughs of the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Mrs. Kridel Named i'm
Oppenheim Divorce Suit

Justice Greenbaum yesterday re-
served decision in the divorce suit of
Mrs. Jennie Oppenheim against Myron
H. Oppenheim, lawyer and owner of
Shadow Lawn, once used by Presi-
dent Wilson as a summer home. The
wife has mentioned as correspondent
Mrs. Martha Wallach Kridel, wealthy
widow, whose father, the late Isaac
Wallach, was for several years pres-
dent of Mount Sinai Hospital Mrs
Oppenheim also is suing Mrs. Kridel
for 100000 for the alleged alienation
of her husbands aections.
Mrs. Oppenheim testified that she
married Mr.. Oppenheim twenty years
ago in San Francisco and that their
married life was happy until Mrs.
Kridel interviewed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Miss Chamherlin to Wed .Tune 7


Miss Josephine Louise Chamberlin,
daughter Of Mrs. George D, Barron, of
Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y, and the
late George n Chamberlin, Will be
warried TO Gerard Holsman Coster, son
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Livingston Cos
ter. of New York and Katonah, on Sat
urday, June Z, in the Onteora Church,
1annersvillc. Miss Ann Chamberlin
will be her sisters maid of honor, and
the other attendants will be Mrs
Bowen Barker, of Rye; Miss Helen
Budgeon, of New York; Miss Helen
Coster, sister Of the bridegroom
and Miss Elizabeth Seeley, of Bridge
port. Dorothea Mallory, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mallory, and Geor-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

trance removed from the middle Of
Broa dway
ITS nuisance" he said. Late in
the afternoon at this point there is
usually traffic blockade four or five
blocks long in either direction. People
are entering and leaving the station in
the middle of the street from both the
Seventy second and Seventy first Street
sides, and that RESULT in vehicles be-
ing held up at both points. The station
should be replaced with entrances and
exits on the sidewalks on either side of
Broadway, as there are at most other
subway stops. That would add to the
convenience of Broadway in this sec
ton"
The big response which the Broadway
Associations campaign has met has re-
suited in the organizations deciding to
conduct four-day drive next week to
increase its membership, so that it will
be in a stronger position to carry out
some of the Thoughts" which have
been offered. Every merchant and
property owner along the entire length
of the thoroughfare and on streets sub
sldiary to Broadway will be urged to
become members of the association.
Predicts Oblivion for Street
The reporter dropped into Tom Grim
mns's place, at SiXtyfourth Street, to
get glass OF b-buttermilk. Behind
Toms bar there hangs calender, and
each morning now he ruefully tears a
page from it and counts one day nearer
the end of all things.
Have you given a thought to Broad
way, Tom?" the saloonkeeper was
asked.
"Yes. mebbe," he replied, sadly
"Why?"
Tell us what it s."
well" he vouchsafed after a pause
Il think that Broadway, beginning July
/, will sink into oblivion"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Calvary Baptist Church
Abolisiles Pew Rentals
Hereafter Envelope SYSTEM Will
Be Used in Obtaining The
Necessary Revenues

Calvary Baptist Church, on Fifty
seventh Street, between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, has abolished the pew
rental system that has been in vogue
since the church was founded, it was
announced last night
The Rev. John Roach Straton, pas
tor of the church. believes free pews
will add to the spirit of democracy
and will avoid any possibility of
thoughtless member snubbing a Wis
itor. lie declared the new policy was
not only democratic and right, but
that it was unquestionably the Bible
plan
Church finances in the future will
be arranged through the envelope sys-
tenn Of contribution. In two OF Dr..
Straton's former pastorates that plan
was tried and developed an increased
revenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Fowler Chosen President
Of n. Y. Law Tust;fusc

Robert Ludlow Fowler was elected
president and Alton B. Parker one Of
the presidents of the New York,
Law Institute yesterday. Other officers
chosen were George L. lngraham and
William II. Harris, vice presidents;
heerton Winthrop, jr., treasurer, and
Alfred E. Hinrichs, secretary.
Robert E. Deyo and GrenviIle Clark
were selected as members of the ex-
ecutive committee, class of 1922. Sam
uel Seabury, Henry B. Twombly and
Samson Lachman comprise the auditing
committee. The following nominating
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

gine Hunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Hunt, will be flower girls.
They are granddaughters of Mr.. Bar
ron.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, will serve
as best man, and the ushers will be
Frederick Scott, of Newburgh; James
Mcitenry, Of Baltmorc; Thomas
Whitall. of New York, and Macy Cham
berlin, brother of the bride
MIR. Costcr, who served in the avia-
tion branch of the navy, is connected
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
YOUR TOWN

A HAVEN Of rest Is the back doee of
City Hall, after luncheon, these
warm days. Men gather on the steps
leading up to the rear entrance of the
building and smoke, read their papers,
and some even sleep in the shade that
always cools in this particular spot in
the park. Hats are removed. and
coats, too, and sometimes newspaper
is spread over the stone steps and then
the body reclines to complete ease. 1t
is not an uncommon sight, also, to
find women seeping their share of
momentary rest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Art
Five Hundred Paintings Sold at
Auction; Belgian War Relic
Sale Postponed

Auction yesterday Of the collection
OF paintings of the late f. F. Eble al
most cleaned out the rooms of Gshav
d kalinski, at IS University Place.
rive hundred paintings were sold.
Meanwhile. into the carpeted salons of
the American Art Gallery, at East
iwenty-third Street, only three buyer,
ventured, and the sale of Raemnker
drawings and Belgian war relics was
postponed.
Many of the smaller paintings were
sold IN lots of from two to seven for
as low as 81 for the lot. The LARGEST
single sale was to Miss D. Anderson.
with studio at East 1o6th Street.
who paid $3.50 for a portrait attributed
to Natter.
ihls picture at the American Art
Galleries would probably bring from
$4,000 to $4,000, insisted the auc-
tloneer who knocked it down reluct-
antly.
"A portrait attributed to Sir Thomas
Lawrence went for $3.50. A large Hunt
lngton landscape brought $50.
From 10 a. nj. to .. NJ to.
day there will be shown in the
main building of Teachers Col1ece
90 West 12oth Street an as
soltment of objects ranging from oil
painting to tin-can toys. the work Of
students of the department Of fine
arts. The exhibit includes interior
decoration, clay modelling and pottery.
costume design and illustration. lef'
ler'hg and poster making, wood block
printing, stage sets for school and
community festivals and jewelrv. There
IS a large assortment of TOYS made
rom TN cans. The exhibit is omen to
the public without charge.
Inc Roosevelt memorial exhibition
choer the auspices Of Columbia Irn,-
Fefsity, continues to attract visitors to
the Avery Architectural Library. It's
varied features, including Autographed
manuscripts, portraits, medals coins
convoy regalia and birds brought from
9outh Africa, will be shown daily until
June 4. 1't - II
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Miss Hall Names Attendants

Miss Katherine L. Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy Hall, of 43
East Fiftyeighth Street, who is to
marry Edward Brewster Prindle on
June 7 in the chanrry of ST. Thomas's
Church, has chosen for her attendants
Mrs. Donald McKcsson, Miss L. Adele
Prindle, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Adelaide Keys. John D. Newman
will be Nh. Prindle's best man and the
ushers viii be John T. Scully, Louis c.
Haggerty, Shelton Farr, Prescott lie B.
Gardiner, Elliot S. hhIllips and Sidney
E. Brewster. The ceremony will be
followed by small reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Effort Made to Hurry
Suffrage in Senate
Attempt Made by Johnson to
Advance Measure, However,
La Rcbufed
Netr York Tribune
VFdShin1tOn Burco,t

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 23.-An at
tempt was made by Senator Hiram
Johnson, who will be chairman of the
new Committee on Woman Suffrage, to
expedite the passage OF the suffrage
amendment to-day The resolution
passed by the House Of Representa-
tives Wednesday was received o-day
by the Senate. When it was brought
over Senator johnson asked unanimous
consent to have the resolution read
twice and put on the calendar at once.
where it could be called np at any
time. Senator Underwood objected and
demanded that the measure be sent TO
committee.
Senator Jones, Of New Mexico, said
that there was 10 committee to which
the amendment could be sent until the
Senate was organized. The Vice -Prcsi-
dent ruled that the old committees
were still continued until the new com
mittees were elected. 1t is believed
Senator Johnson will make another at
tempt to call the amendment up Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

to Frank Westerman, the stage man
ager, and the rest of the company in
celebration of the 325th New York
performance.
Cast Is West" will have its 175th
performance at the Astor Theatre to-
day.
"The Lonely Romeo" company will
leave for Atlantic City to-day and will
open there tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Big Banana Crop Predicted

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 23.-Re-
ports received here from various sec
tions of the country indicate that there
Will be an extraordinary banana crop
this year. Ii is estimated that it will
be four times as large as that in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Plays and Players
William Harris, Jr.,. 10 Bring
''Abraham Lincoln" From,
England to America

Lucille Darling, who plays in "she's
Good Fellow" at the Globe Theatre,
is absent temporarily. While frying
doughnuts in her dressing room to sell
for the Salvation Army she burned her
fingers badly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
fingers badly

Her bandaged hand makes it impos-
sible for her to appear on the stage
so she is seeing the other successes
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

An all star benefit for the fresh all
work of the University Settlement will
be given at the Morosco Theatre to-
morrow evening. The following will
appear: Donald Brian, Blanche Ring
Barney Bernard, Taylor Holmes, Well
ington Cross, Constance Binney
Charles Judels, Henrietta. Crosman
Vernon Stiles, Marguerite. Sylvia, Maj
Leipsic, Lieutenant B, c. Hilliam
Henry Hull, Arthur Aldrich and others
Major General Robert Alexander and
his staff were the guests of Charles
Dillingham; at She's a Good Fellow
last night.
George Whites scandals Of 1919
company will leave for Washington
this morning, where the show will oper
tomorrow night. 1t will open at The
Liberty Theatre here June 2.
William Gillette will give Memo
orial Day matinee Of Dear Brutus" al
the Empire Theatre.
Marie Richards has succeeded Nine
Cottrelly in "Friendly Enemies
at the Hudson Theatre. Monday even
ing Ethel Remey will replace Regina
Wallace in the same play.
Ruth Mitchell, who is appearing in
"The Lady in Red" at the Lyric The
atrc, has threeyear contract with
John p. Slocum, manager of the pro
ducton.
Anthony Paul Kelly, author of "Thret
Faces East" gave dinner last nigh
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

committee for 1920 was chosen: Jabish
Holmes, Warren Leslie, Frederic B.
jennings, Walter II. Bond and Michael
H. Cardozo
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

1t took an Englishman to see posi-
biities in a play about Abraham Lin
coin and it took William Harris, jr
to bring "Abraham Lincoln" by John
Drinkwater, to America. The play will
be produced here in the fall. Mr.
Harris bought the American rights
for "Abraham Lincoln" on the strength
of a cable message from his wife, now
in England. He VIII soon embark for
England to arrange for an English
production Of East Is West
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

FOUNTAIN TEA GARDEN
zes ,TH AVE. WpsTA,Rs). NEAR BOTH ST.
Special Sun. Dinner 1-5 p. M
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

THREE STEPS DOWN, saw. IS St.
Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
WAFFLEs, soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Sister of Victim Wounded Trying to
(, Protect Her From Bullet

II Richmond, Va, June 12.-Four.
teen year old Ethel Shifflat, Of Grot.
ices, lies dead with bullet through
her heart, and her sister, Miss Mag.
gle ,shiflett, aged %, who vainly
Sought to save. her life, is in a hes
r!:sal with one wound in her body
and another in her hand, as the re-
suit of THE frenzied, unrequited love
of Edgar L. Young. aged 26, who is
dead with bullet fired through his
own heed after he had slain the OBJ
iect CT his love and wounded her
sister.
Young had entered the girls room
white beth were asleep.
1t was her devotion to the young
err sister which made Maggie Shift
flett struggle with the assailant,
ard threw herself in front of tire
Younger girl when her resistance
proved futile in preventing Young,
from firing the gun. Though she
held her hand over the muzzle to
shield her sister, Young stlll persist
ed in his determination to XII the
girl, and fred the shot which ended
her life through the hand of her
sister. Finding her hand ineffeeutal
in divertlng the bullets, Miss Shift
flet threw her body across that of
her sister, and received another bul-
Left whitn was intended for the
younger girl.
Young then turned THE revolver on
himself, sending bullet through his
brain. Both bullets that killed the
girl and him went entirely through
their bodies.
Young left letter in his trunk to
his mother. 1t follows:
.'Dear Neither: ! am in love with
a little girl here. Sire talked mean
70 me, snd cannot stand it any
longer. You will have to make the
best Of it you can. lam going to-
end her life and mine"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
rgo-Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy. Now Endorsed by
Local people

If the digestive rgans are not prop.
arly performing the work which ma
ture has assigned to them, then nu-
triton, which is absolutely essential
to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there car
5e no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition is normal the stomach d.
gests the food, the blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the dit
ferent parts of the body, causing the
various organs to properly perform
their functions.
Nature has provided remedy IN
the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being Introduced here.
It is purely vegetable and its vitsllz-
ing, corrective and reconstructlve
qualities are so pronounced that be-
| neficial results are noticed from the
first day. That this is true, it IS only
necessary to listen to the statements
made daily by local people who have
given Argo- Phosphate fair trial anc
have been benefited thereby.
It is dispensed by Richard Gibson
and the ReXall Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-12
CLASH WITH STRIKERS
Mob of Sympathizers Disarm and As
sault Individual Special Police

Winnipeg, June 12.-Senious clasha:
resulted from demonstrations By
strike sympathizers against return,
ed soldier-constablcs Tuesday even.
ing. A large crowd gathered between
The City Hall and Portage Avenue
with the main disturbance occurring
at the corner Of Portage Avenue and
Main, where strikers and sympath:z-
e-s disarmed and assaulted individua!
special police.
A squad of special police and
mounted police then paraded the al
fected area. Missiles were thrown BY
the crowd, the police retaliating by :
free use Of their batcns on the heads
# demonstrants.