davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05
At $1.85
Values to S2.95

S-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. $2.85.
Fat. Windsor Kettles, reg. So 95.
5-qt. Windsor Saucepars, reg. So. 90.
Lot. Coffee Pots, reg. $3.50.
Cot. Preserving Kettles reg. s2.4O.
e-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. $2.45.
z-qt. Covered Kettles, reg. 1856.
LOT. Covered Saucepans, reg. S2.55.
ACT. Covered Saucepots, reg. 1855.
ACT. Windsor Kettles, reg. $3.50.
8 = -qt. Colanders, reg. $3.50,
LOT. Double Boilers, reg. 1886.
l61l-in. Oval Trays, reg. $2.70.
llxl4-in. Oblong Trays, reg. 1886.
12xl6-in. Oblong Trays, reg. $40.
llxl5-in. Baking Pans, reg. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Sale-Event of A. & S. Model Hats
At $500

They all mlnersthe
that kluy duplicate hhepced imports
The workmanship the
However, this
veves domestic corded fe,
beavers, brocades and all the fashionable materials.
Among the Trimmings Are Found
Aigae
I Fancy NweyO
The Shapes of
Rounds
All the desirable coos for ore evening
Nfunmreh East Building
The sun., 1919-10-05
At $1.1O
N-I. A. 80 re

NJ PAsAV
Values to SI.75
3-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s1.75.
3-qt. Tipped Sauoepans, reg. $1.65.
2-qt. Covered Straight Kettles, reg.
$1.65.
2-qt. Covered Saucepans, reg. 81 .65.
2-qt. Covered Saucepots, reg. 81.
4-qt. Deep Pudding Pans, reg 81 so.
SGT. Stew Pans, reg. 81 go.
3-qt. Deep Bake Pans, reg $1.55.
Loose Bottom Square Jelly Cake
Pans, reg. $1.55.
Loose Bottom Tubed Cake Pans,
reg. $1.66.
At $1.25
Values to $I.95
4-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. $l.95.
4-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. $1.85.
SGT. Covered Straight Kettles, reg.
$1.95.
9-qt, Covered Saucepans, reg. 1876.
3-qt. Covered Saucepots, reg. $1.95.
5-qt. Pudding Pans, reg. $1.85.
sgt. Stew Pans, reg. 81 .95.
dot. Deep Bake Pans, reg. $1.85.
12-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. 81. IS.
10-in. Tubed Cake Pans, reg. 81 .85.
SGT. Dairy Pans, reg. $1.90.
10-in. Heavy Skillets, reg. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Hudson Seal
Coats
$345.OO
Trimmed lDlth Bearer

Very special for this event are
these handsome coats of Hud-
son Seal dyed musNat) made
in the 30-inch length.
Great shawl collar and high cuffs
of Beaver. Lined throughout with
soft novelty silk.
Second floor. Central Building.
The sun., 1919-10-05
WOmen'S Biarritz
GLOUes at SI.98 Pr.

Slip-on Gloves, to be worn
over or under the sleeve or
cuffs. Capeskin, saddler-sewn,
four needle-back.
Cordovan, brown, sand, tan or
gray Street floor. Central Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
RENO GIVES WILSON
HEARTY APPROVAL
Republican Lawyer Introduces
President in Speech In
dorsing Peace Treaty.
IS GUARANTY Of JUSTICE
Executive Says Without Cove
nant World Would Sink Into
Slough of Despond.
S GUARANTY OF JUSTICE
fRv Associated Press l

RENO. NEv.. Sept. 22-Contrasting
the peace conference at Versailles wi,R
the Congress Of Vienna President
Wilson declared in an address here
ton ght that the Vienna peace effort
had failed because all the government S
Of "a small coterie of autocrats'
AT Versa illcs. said the President tho
league Of nations covenant was drawn
up by great dcmocracies so that
autoeEacies never again could enslav We
the people of the world.
ono of the purposes of the Vienna
conference, Mr. Wilson asserted. was
in check the growing tide Of democ-
racy. The chief concern Of the dele
gates who SIT at Versailles he added
was 10 accomplish exactly the opposite.
Addrcsses Four Audiences Mt Once.
Speaking In a thcater here TO crowd
Of about .. GOO, the President freouentlv
was ;nterrupted BY applause. BY an
electrical! device his words were carrie Il
10 three other theaters holding 1000
persons each.
The President was welcomed to Reno
by. crowds which checred him at the
railway station and along the short
automobile ride through the principa
streets. Governor Bowie presided at
the meeting and Mr. Wilson was in
iiroduced BY Charles Gambler a Repub-
!ican lawyer. who said lie denied the
right of few prominent Senator's" to
commit the Republican party TO oppo-
sit!on Of The peace treaty The treaty.
ne declared. contained good Republi :
can doctrines"
The crowd rose and cheered when
the President was introduced and the re
was demonstration for Mrs. Wilson
also when Mr.. Gambler mentioned her
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ITALY ASKS ALLIES TO
DRIVE D'AKNUNZIO OUT
OF CONTROL OF HU.ME
Declares Popularity Of Soldier
Poet Makes II Difficult to
Use Italian Troops.
LRy Associated Pres.l

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Italian gov
eminent has appealed to the allied
powers to send an allied force, eX-
elusive of Italians. to drive d'Annunzio
out OF Fiume, according to a report
here tonight. which is considered re-
liable.
II is understood the American naval
authorities here, who control the oper-
at;ons in the Adriatic. have declined
any assistance whatsoever pending the
final decision from Washington, or the
peace delegates in Paris.
The Italian government, il is re-
ported. has pointed out in its appeal
il would he difficult for Italy to handle
the situation in view of d'Annunzio 5
popularity with the Italian people. and
also because of the fact that the Fiume
decision has been a ,norn in the side
of the Italians.
II is understood the Italian govern
ment declared it deDlored the situation
and did not wish to make the slightest
move against the decision of tho peace
conference. but pointcdly inferred IT
d.Annunzio's hold on Fiume was to he
weakened. it must be done by other
than Italian troops.
The Associated Press learns. even
should the appeal be favorably re-
ceived. no United States troops arc
available and. pending instructions
from high authority. the United states
naval vessels would stay outside the
three mile limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
SPLRITUALLSTS CLAIM
THEY HA We MESSAGE
FROM LOST STEAMER
Send Boat to Seek Halbanera
in Response TO Spirit
Communication.

HAVANA Sept. 22.-Chartered by
members Of the DR.. Antonio Naletti
Society. an organizer OF spiritualisis,
tugboa; is expected to leave this
port shortly in search OF the long
overdue Spanish steamship Valbanera.
which official reports declare sank re-
Gently near Key West with the prob
able loss of all on board.
The spritualists claim TO have re-
ceived a communication at recent
seance from the spirit OF Dr., Valetti
that the Nalbanera was still afloat
near Cape Sal. They declare it their
belief that the steamship still is help
lessly drifting at sea, and while many
OF those on board have perished thirty
survivors have been picked up by a
small schooner which is proceeding to
some distant port.
The members of the society say they
intend to carry out their plan for a
search unless the spirit of DR.. Valetti
intervenes and counsels abandonment
OF the projected voyage. Carrier
pigeons are TO be taken along as a
means OF communication with the
shore. the tug having no wireles SIS
equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
SAYS PRESIDENTS PARTY
CAME HOME GlFT-LADEN
Senator Pcnrose Charges "Crowned
Heads" Presented Members With
Jewels Worth Over SI,OOO,O0O.
GBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Senator
Penrose. Republican, Pennsylvania, de-
clared in the Senate today that Presi-
dent Wilson and his party brought
back from the Paris peace conferences
jewels. and other gifts from crowned
heads. which he had been told were
"1rtn 2,,arr1T more man Sdoooq.oop,
Ashurst, Democrat. Arizona, who said
that in 1910 it had been. proposed to
prohibit acceptance of gifts from for
eign rulers by the President, Sena-
tor Penrose asked If the Arizona SEN
ator had in mind gifts made to Pres
ident Wilson while in Europe.
~ know nothing of that" Senator
Ashurst replied. hut If any Democrat
accepted such gifts he would receive
my condemnation as quickly as If he
were a Republican"
II have been told that the President
and his party came back overburdened
with presents from crowned heads and
foreign governments" Senator PEN
rose said. There was jewelry valued
at hundreds of thousands. and was
told that customs authorities valued
the gifts at more than $1,000, 00o."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
DECLARES TRAINING
PERIOD TOO SHORT
General McAndrew Says Young
Men Should Spend Six
Months in Camp.
PEACE ARMY OF 100000 MEN
Chief Of Staff of Expeditionary
Force Appears Before House
Military Committee.
PEACE ARMY OF 100000 MEN
tRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Amcrica's s
iuture military policy as advocated to-
day before the House Military Com
mittee by Major-General ]. w. Nc
Andrew. chief of staff of the A. E T.,
| throughout the war, should call for
peace On me Pacific on our own
own terms" This. he said. can be as
sured by control of the Panama Canal
ana the Hawaiian Isla nds.
AIthouGh General McAndrew told
the committee he was ''loath TO dis
agree with the general staff" he took
issue with its reorganization plan on
the basis of an army of 500. 900 men.
proposing instead force OF 500, 900
at the utmost"
While joining with the general STAFF
In advocating universal training for
nineteen -year-old youths. General Me-
ANDREW disagreed r-ith it's proposed
three-month period y. training, declar-
ing it was 'nadcquatc" and should be
at least six months.
'"rop-IIeary" Officers Personnel.
General McAndrew recommended
that the skeleton of twenty-onc di-
visions. a field army Of $50. 600 men.
as proposed by the general staff. he
approved. but he suggested that these
divisions. with the exception Of four.
be skeletonized to 5000 or 1000 men.
instead Of larger number as proposed
by the War Department. He also
/
a "top-heavy" officers personnel cX-
plaining these were needed for uni
versal training, and even IL such n
system were not adopted their reten-
tion would be advisable for quick en-
iargement OF the army in an emerg-
ency.
The peace-time army of 100000 me
General McAndrew said should be dis
tributed with one complete division a,
the Panama Canal. another at Hawaii
another. with additional troops. II
necessary. along the Mexican border
small forces in the Philippines and
Alaska, and the remainder at home
for coast defense and training.
Must Safeguard Hawaii.
by all means" he asserted. I'VE
must safeguard Hawaii. Its loss in
time of war would put japan or any
combination of powers on the flank OF
our communications to Asia and the
Philippines. Ii Is likely that in any
war in the Pacific we might not at
first have the prcponderance of naval
strength, and the army must maintain
the islands until rc-enforcements are
brought from the Atlantic feet by way
of the canal. With one division and
the shore batteries We could keep Il
navy off for some time because of the
few landing places"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ADVERTISING CLUBS URGE
RATIFICATION OF TREATY
World Association, in Session ut
New Orleans, Wires Prcsi-
dent and Senate.
VOTE ON ACTION is UNANIMOUS
Adopt Resolutions Asking Speedy
Action without Amendment or
Reservations" for Good OF Eco
nomic World"
VOTE on ACTION is UNANIMOUS
fBy Associated Press ]

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-1ne AS
sociated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, with delegates from practically
every State in the union and from
many foreign countries. favored early
adoption OF resolutions by practically
unanimous vote at the opening session
here today Of the fifteenth annual con-
vention.
The resolutions were telegraphcd to
President Wilson and urged the Senate
10 speedily ra:ify the peace treaty and
the league OF nations without amend
ment or reservation" :or the good OF
the economic world"
Following the adoption. an address
OF samuel GompeTs, president OF the
american Fedcratton Of Labor, in
'cation Of the treaty was an absolute
necessity. was read by Dr. A 3. Din
widd!e, president OF Tulane University.
Early tonigAt, the presidents and
clubs o, the d. sociation attended a
banquet. where the selection o: the
next meeting place for the convention
was the most important question for
consideration.
New Orleans. with the spirit o.
Mardi Gras tonight, presented the old
French quarter as nearly as possible
as II was in the eighties. Lanterns
and candle liSA; were used, and the
men and women We're in the costume es
Brothers, The visitors later were en-
tertained at various social functions.
indianapolis was chosen unanimously =
here tonight as the 1920 meeting place
FOR the annua! convention. selection
was made by The presidents and form
presidents,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
MUNICIPALITIES BODY
GA7EERSATDANVzLLE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
Interesting Feature viii Be
Explanation of Industrial
Democrdcy's Workings.
[Special ,o The rimasnls.a.aA

DANNlLLE, VA, September ..
Delegates to the fourteenth annual
convention for the League of Virrinin
municipalities, which Starts tomorrow
are expected to arrive tomorrow on
ihe morning trains. the first session be.
ing set for the afternoon.
Frank Talbot s2id today that everv
thing is IN readiness for this meetnr
and that he expected not fewer than
thirtY-five delegates and probably ffty.
The session will be held in the audi
torium of the I:lkS Club.
II. r. Fitzgerald, president OF the Dan
River Mills. has agreed to close the
session with an address on Industrial
Democracy which was recently nut
into operation in that large concern
and which is now working smoothly.
The opening session tomorrow will
include addresses OF welcome from
Mayor Harry Wooding and Frank Tai
bott. president of the organization. and
a response by Edwin r. Fuller, OF
Richmond. George p. Coleman, state
Highway Commissioner. will make an
address on the State road program in
the afternoon, and James a. Bear, of
Roanoke. will be heard on the street
and sidewalk question.
Both Roanoke and Norfolk are said
to be already asking for the next con-
yentiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
FORMER SOUTH RICHMOND
MAYOR DIES IN NEW YORK
John +. Taylor, Scventy-EiGht Years
Old, VIII BE Buried In Holly
wood Cemetery.

News was received in Richmond last
night OF the death yesterday IN New
York at Chelsea Hotel of John +. Tay-
lor. former resident of Richmond, and
Mayor OF Manchester many years ago.
Mr.. Taylor was eeventy-eiGht years
Old and had been in i'll health for sew
eral years. He moved to New YORK
twenty-eight years ago.
Mr.. Taylor was a Confederate vet
eran. and was cadet OF Virginia Mill
tary Institute when the war Between
the States broke out. He was among
the students who participated in the
battle of Now Market
Tho body will be brought to Rich
mond today. Burial will be In Holly
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Taylor was un-
married. and is survived by one sister.
Mrs. John c. Robertson. OF Forest Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
WORLD SERIES ON OCT. |,
OPENING At CINCINNATI
Place for Holding First Contests De-
cided by Toss OF
Coin.
TWO GAMES IN OHIO CITY
Chicago Has Not Yet Clinchcd Amer.
lean League Pennant, but Plans
Arc Made on Theory That CIcve-
land Cannot Nose White Sox Out.
,wo GAMES IN OHIO CITY

CINCINNATI, Sept 22-Cincinnati. Il.
Tor the first time in its history as a
National League city. will on Wednes-
day, october !, witness the opening
game OF the series TO decide the cham
pionship of the world. between the Gin
cinnati Reds. winners OF the National
League pennant. and the Chicago
White SoX, the prospective winners OF
the American League pennant
ChicaSo has not yet cinched the nag
IN tho Junior organization, but the
National Commission made it's ar
rapsements for the theory that It was
almost impossible for Cleveland, the
runner-up TO nose out Comiskey's club.
Al! games are scheduled To Start at
The decision to open the baseball
classic in Cincinnati was decided ON
the toss of coin by Louis Comiskey,
August HERMANN, president OF the
Reds. called heads and won
Two Games in Cincinnati.
The teams will play the first two
games in this city, and the next three
Will be played in Chicago. The clubs
six and seven. If this is necessary. and
before the eighth game. which will be
played in Chicago. it Will be decided by
iot where the ninth game should be
out 10 this length. The schedule, as
drawn, calls for continuous playing on
each day, weather permitting
The unpires who will ofiiciate in the
series are William Evans and r. r.
Nallin. of the American League, and
Charles Rigler and Il. &. Quigley, OF
the National Lea que.
oniciai Scorers Selected.
j. q. Taylor Sphinx. OF ST. Louis. Will
represent the National Commission as
Official scorer, while Joseph NJ. Nc
Ready. secretary OF the Baseball Writ
ers Association OF America, will rep
resent that organization. These two
otiicials will work in both cities, and
VIII be assisted by one member OF the
local chapter Of the writer's associa-
ton in each Of the contestinG cities.
The commission voted itself 1900
tickets for distribution between tho
major and minor league clubs Of the
country. After Presidents johnson and
Heydler drew the first 100 envelopes
containing requests for tickets for the
games here from largo box the meet
ing adjourned.
List of Eligible Players.
was announced that twenty three
players on each club are eligible for
the series. They follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
steel. CORPORATION
CHIEFS MAKE NO COMMENT,
fBv Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-No comment
Whatever on the strike which began
today In the steel and iron Industry
was forthcoming from the head1uar-
ters here OF the United States Steel
Corporation.
Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the
board of directors. who shapes the
policies of the gigantic Industrial COM
bination. declared both In the morning
ana IN the afternoon that he had abso-
lutely nothing to say for publication
about the strike or the company's plans
for meeting it,
Twice during the day he met news
paper men and chatted pleasantly with
them, but declined positively To br
quoted except to tho effect that there
: was nothing he could say.
1t was learned. however. that he had
received many messages OF felicitation
upon his firm stand against tho CLOSED
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
CAR SHORTAGE MENACES
BUILDING OF HIGHWAYS
southern Road Officials Get RniIrond
Adninistrnt ions Promise to
Rcmedy Situation.
tBy Associatod Press. \

building officials. representing South
rrm r,rm states. told the railroad admins
ifation tod2y that the shortage or
freight ears in which gravel. sand ana
othcr rohd-m making materials can be
moved. Is threatening to hold uD all
OF their years work
Through Il. G. Niles. assistant direc-
tor or traffic. they we're given a hear
ing, and immediate attention was
promised their requirements
NJ: L. Cunningham. State engineer
or ok "a homa; was chairman OF the
HI,ommlttee, which included w T. Fall
us. state enGineer. North Carolina, and
= =, II penneli. State engineer. South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ALL PLAETS IN OPERATION
IN BiRMINGHAM DISTR Iru,

-tNHUCIHteu
end nd5lahfMiNGHAM. af A ALA. Sept. a2-Tho
in ~ u, the nrst day of the steel striES
am the Birmingham district 3n,,h ,hS
every plant operating as usual iound niad
pr p,aetlcaily norma! forces. 1t Being ss,ja itn
nnr, mated III ihat less than 500 failed 10 re-
labor La6or leaders had little to saw re-
ff;aroinS f;n,c the situation. While admit
small number OF men respondin. the
,ne ,re, strike call. they claim more men
WI VII Gult their posts from day 10 dav
=, AZ meeting OF steel workers j.,
Enslie today. Local Secretary p. S In"
gram stated that this is only the be-
ginning, but by the end OF the weaj,
every union man in the twenty four
aliied trades here will be out"
Union leaders are Of he opinion many
men are waiting until the weeks paw
gay mas passed before they quit. claim
ING the men are unwilling to lose What
they have already earned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
PROMINENT LABOR LEADERS
ARRESTED IN McKEESPORT. PA
IBv universal ScrvIce

Nro' OHINeTsHI ocFNICe.I
PlITSBURGH, PA. Sept. 22-Two
prominent labor leaders were arrested
yesterday in McKeesport, Pa. after liza
police were Informed that mass
meeting was to be held. The men ar
rested were John Patterson. OF Chicag go.
cice president OF the brotherhood of
Carmen. and j. l.. Beaghen. vice nresi
dent of the Central Labor Union or
pittsburgh, Both were put in jail.
charged with disorderiy conduct.
more than 300 persons were under
arrest In Pittsburgh and vicinity Ia 81
iGht on various charges, and there
are many more suffering from more or
less serious injuries. "a
mans ear was torn half off in
Braddock and virtually every one Of
the 100 communities in the district re-
ported one or more persons hurt in
cuisines between laborerS and officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Senate Asked to Probe
Strike Of Steel Workers

WASHINGTON, sept. ..-Dcmnnd
for an immediate investigation OF
the steel strike by tho Sennte Com
mittcc ON EducntiOn md Labor yas
contained i'm n resolution introduced
In tho senate today by senator
Curtis, of kanSas, for Senator Ken
!on, or Iowa. senator Kenyon Will
call UP the resolution tomorrow,
senator Curtis said. The resolution
rnlls for II probe into the "causes
and reasons for the strike"
W. IL. Rubin, general counsel for
the steel workers, declared today,
nftcr conference with Samuel
t.omacrs. that he proposes to in
stttlitc damage and Impeachment
proceedings against officials of
towns In which meetings OF steel
workers Ind been either prohibited
or broken UP. One OF the chief
purposes In starting such proceed
tnEH. he admitted. would he to force
upon the Witness stand officials OF
Z the steel companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ENENAl. INJURED IN CLASH
BETWEEN STRIKERS AND P0JJcE

vac CLalRToN. r. PA. Sept. 22-There
Constabulary. aided by local pol1es
and some 200 strikers. who, the police
claimed uttered threats tina. they
unless they quit work and ioined The
strikers. a number of shots were nred
during the collision. several persons
arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
| FIRE ON WORKERS
AT CARNEGIE MILL
Trouble Starts When At.
tempt Is Made to Prevent
Men Entering Plant.
TWO WOMEN AND BOY
AMONG THOSE INJURED
Another Outbreak Occurs at Tin
Plate Mill, and Two Po-
licemen Are Wounded.
CHICAGO FREE FROM DISORDER
Many Large Plants Forced to Close.
and Others Operate on Re.
duccd Scale.
TWO WOMEN AND BOY
AMONG THOSE INJURED
CHICAGO FREE FROM DISORDER
Many Large Plants Forced to Close,
and Others Operate on Re.
duccd Scale.
fRy Associated Prose l


NEWCASTLE. PA, Sept. 22-Seven
persons were shot, one probably IA
taily. in rioting which broke out ar
the Carnegie Steel Company's plan,
here late today.
ihe trouble started when a crowd
OF about 400 persons attempted TO pre.
vent mill workers from entering the
plant. About twenty workmen werc
oeing assaulted when the mill guards
consisting of a number of deputy sher.
III s., came to their rescue
The mill guards were met with :,
Soiiey or bricks, stones and clubs Th.a
drew their revolvers and attemntedh they ,y
neld the mob at bay, but the showeu
oa missiles continued and the nrowd
refused TO disperSe. o"o
Wnen the situation appeared to be
gteHtting beyond control the guards are pe
alleged to have opened fire on sh are
crowd with their guns Two Won one
were shot. \ man shot throuph zen
heornaCn Is reported to be in a IocaI
,,sa. nosplIal In a critical condition. hnv
Was was also wounded, Three other 10y 10y
serionsi, senS were s struck BY bullets. but not
r1s pgs lgleTSing i ,,i, the shooting, the mil,
fbe uarus st mad little difficulty in ciearinr
Another outbreak ocrnrrod
me plant of the ShenanEo rin ~ az
company. In which two local pnIicanasst,es LATE
were wounded while attemptinc tii''en ,n
protect mill workers. One offieerh W., .o o
S:aDDsd S1annsd and another shot rhcis Mds
"ouhuS were not serious iheii