davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
ORGANIZATIONS
COMBINE FOR
RELIEF SERVICE

Chicago III. Nov z4--Formal an
nouneement Of the Organization OF a
European relief council. composed OF
eight American organizations. has
been made by Herbert Hoover. Con-
tinuauOn OF American support in
feeding the undernourished peoples
Of Europe was urged by Mr. Hoover
who wiz act as chairman OF the
council
The council consists Of the Ameri-
can Relief federation, American Red
Cross, American Friends OF Service
corporation (Quakers), Jewish Joint
Distribution council, Federated Coun-
ell Of the Churches OF Christ in Amer
lea, Knights Of Columbus, y II G. A.
and I. " c. A.
The war has collapsed, among
both allies and enemy" said Mr.
Hoover ''iu the face Of the greatest
famine In 500 years In the first
stage Of famine the human animals
eat the food Of their cattle and thus
undermine the production Of milk In
the second stage they consume The
cattle themselves. The children Of
the white races are dependent upon
cattle for their very existence, thus
famine bears hardest upon the chill
dren.
This is the largest cooperative be-
nevolent organization ever attempted
in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
SHIP
PREPARES FOR
ARCTIC TRIP

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 24.-The power
schooner Bender Bros, known as the
ship that always comes back is in
Port now. being overhauled IN prepa-
ration for a voyage next year to the
Arctic regions. She has just returned
form a 5000 mile voyage that began
In middle OF last april and took her
along the Siberian coast from Petro-
paVloVsk Go Anadyr. thence TO Nome
where ice conditions halted her ef-
forts TO get into the Arctic.
The vessel is used as a trader by
a Seattle firm and departed north
ward april "A. She arrived at Petro-
paFlovsk the middle Of Nay after a
trol OF the kamchatka port at thai
time and two red guards boarded the
Bender Bros. and remained on the
vessel for several weeks.
Then a Russian volunteer fleet
steamship arrived from Vladivostok
with representatives OF the Vladivos-
tok government who ousted the reds
from control and took over the port
On the way from the Boring Strait
the Bender Bros. made q second call
at Fetro 2vlovsk. arriving there last
month q the Vladivostok govern
in control OF the Kamchatka PENN
sula-
The Japanese had a 7e00 ton war
snip IN Petropavlovsk and also an
5000 ton transport Both ships, il
Has stated would remain there ali
winter. Other japanese Warships, in
cludlng q number OF Gestroyers are
scattered along the Kamchatka
coast protecting tho japanese con
eessions. the men on the Bender
Bros reported
After the first visit to Petropav-
loVsk the schooner continued north
along the Boring sea shores Of ST.
Qer1a. trading at the villages and out
posts for 1urs and other products.
She arrived at Anadyr July Is, being
The first vessel of the year to put
into that roadstead. From Anadyr
the Bender Bros. carried eight Rus
sian refugees to Nome and then
headed for the Arctic ocean. Ice
halted the cruise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Postal Union Meeting
VIII Be In Stockholm

Madrid. spain. Nov. 2s.-stockholm
was chosen today as the scene Of the
1924 congress OF the international
postal union A neutral country was
favored by the delegates, Holland be-
ing supported by the United States
and Great Britain.
The new postal rate was fixed az
minimum Of IS cents and a maximum
of 80 cents and any country was giv-
en- permission to define a rate be
tween those figures The gold frame
was adopted as the basis for pay
man-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
c. c. Gets Explanation
OF High HOSIERY Costs

Why hosiery costs more. is the sub
1ect OF an explanation Of prices re-
celveo at the chamber OF commerce
from the national wholesale dry goods
association According to the state
menr, this organization has Issued
average production perW orker has
dropped from 10 pairs OF stockings
a week in 1914 to as pairs per vTesl-
in 1920. In the same period the num-
ber Of hours worked each week by
each worker has dropped from "a to
g, Pay, however. has gone Up. IN
1914 loopers were paid S15 to SIS
week. whereas they are now paid for
less work and shorter hours from
$40 70 $50 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Shoe Workers Demanding
Rafe Waqe Be Maintained

salem, Mass. Nov. 24.-The Joint
council Of executive boards OF the
United Shoe Workers OF America in
salem and adjoining committees, has
voted to notify the North Shore Shoe
manufacturers association that Il
would insist upon maintenance Of the
present rate OF wages. The vote was
taken IN response to an inquiry from
the manufacturers whether the work
ers would make any wage concessions
II the manufacturers were able TO OBJ
tain new orders About 5000 shoe
workers in Salem and vicinity are
members OF the union Several hun
dred are out Of work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Wedding Breakfast Bill
Unpaid; Wife asks Diporce

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 2A.-Becauss
her husband. Dominic failed to pay
for the wedding breakfast Loretta
Tata filed a bill for divorce
Dominic also borrowed 500 from
Of his honeymoon but never repaid
it, Mrs. Tata AYERS He bought fur
niture for the house. which was
seized, and prior to their wedding he
exhibited a bank book showing a ball
ance OF $500 70 which he had no
plant.
They we're married IN Detroit July
last
Mrs. Anna Kalinowskf IN her bill
seeking divorce. AYERS that her
spouse. Victor. sold his house and
furnishings at 232 Miller road. bought
Ingredients with which TO make
whisky and has been skylarldng ever
since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
FREIGHT MOVEMENT IS
LARGER IN SEPTEMBER

washington. D. c.. Nov. a.
Freight movement on American rail-
roads during September continued to
exceed records for bulk. according to
a statement by the railway eX5cu-
tive association It amounted 20 &C.
e9e.843. 900 ton miles, which was more
than the total moved in any one
month either prior 70 OF during the
war. though Il was 1.706,9sz.oo8 ton
miles less than the roads handled "a
August OF this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS
WANT NATIONAL BOARD

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 24-Heads Of
the four big railway hrotherhoods
expect to be IN Chicago Monday to
make final appeal to the railway Ia
Dor hoard 10 reestablish national
boards Of adjustment It Is said by
brotherhood officials that they viii
90 TO Chicago in the event OF the
failure Of representatives Of the
brotherhoods now in Chicago 10 get
the labor board TO reestablish these
boards Of adjustment which existed
durinE federaL conLroL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
II German Planes On
Way To u. S. Are Hailed

Berlin Germany. Nov. 24.=Eleveu
aluminium German airplanes sold to
an American concern and loaded on a
ship in Hamburg have been ordered
held up By the iuter-allied aero
nautical commission, which alleges a
violation OF the Versailles treaty.
German manufacturers claim the
contracts for the airpianes were
drawn since July 10. when their
opinion was given that the prohIbi-
ton against the manufacture and sale
OF airplanes under Article 202 OF the
Versailles treaty expired The Ger
man government has announced Ct
VIII protest against the commissions
action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Secretary OF National
Real Estate Board Here

Tom Ingersois secretary Of the na-
tlonal real estate board. viii be in e
E'asos December & TO confer with local
real estate men and to make ar
rangsments for the visit here in
January Of Fred .. Taylor, OF Port
land Ore national president The
FL Paso real estate board Is planning
q special meeting in Mr.. TayIor's
honor. when he arrives. He viii pass
through FL Paso on his way to At
lan-a- Ca 70 attend a district coz
ference Of real estate men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
BUDAPEST FACES FOOD
SHORTAGE IS REPORT

Washington D. c.. nov. z4.-Pros-
pect q a more serious food shortage
IN Budapest. in part caused By faiI-
ure Of the Hungarian wheat crop.
With continued use OF stringent
bread card regulations. was reported
to American Red Cross Headquarters
here today by James G. PedIow. Red
Cross commissioner to Hungary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
CREAM FOR CATARRR
OPENS up N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Hesd-Coids- It's splendid

In one minute your clogssd nostrls
win open. the air passages Of Fo1r
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely 20 more hawking. snuffiils
blowing. headache. dryuess No struE-
Cling for breath az night. your cold
or catarrh win be gone
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little o. this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream On goEr ucstrils IL
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. s0othes the irflar1ed or
swollen mucous membrane and RELIEF
comes Instantly.
It's Just line Don't stay stuifsd-up
with a cold or nasty catzrrh-Rallef
comes 50 quickiy--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
- 81 TALKs ID p

Rabbi Martin Zielonka. Of Temple
Mt Sinai, has arrange da series Of
addresses to be delivered during the
next four weeks. They treat subjects
vital to the development Of Judaism
In America" he says. Services begin
at 2. m. sharp. Following are the
addresses:
Nov. 26-"How would the American
Jew Meet Ant-Semitism2
Dec 3-"Henry Ford-FactB and
Fictions"
Fictions"
Dec. 17-"Henry Ford and the Jews
in the World War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
DUPONT co. INCORPORATED
WITH ! MILLIONS CAPITAL

New York Nov. 2f.-The Dupont
securities company has been incor-
porated today IN Delaware with a,
authorized capital OF 100000 On
cumulative preferred stock ana 100.
o90 shares CT no par value common
STOCK for the purpose OF acquiring
SHARES OF General Motors corpora-
Ton common stock from W C. Du-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
MINISTER CONVICTED OF
RICAMY. 4 YEARS IN Pen

Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. ar d.
Edwards, q Methodist minister. vas
convicted in federal court OF biEamy
and violation Of the Mann act and
sentenced 10 four years fmprisou-
ment IN the federal penftsntiarv 1t
Atlanta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
Baroness Poisoned
BIZ Sweet Grass

worcester. Mass. Nov. 24--Baron-
ess Belts Pontiac. Of the Holsteln-
Fraesian family. now living here. ate
some sweet grasses plucked from the
highway where she srrolled and be-
came seriously ILL., The state author
tiles had just sprayed poison on trees
for moths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
Pl ANE DIVES SUDDENLY

Washington. p. @. Nov. 24--Capf.
Max L McCulloch. army aviator, was
killed AZ Boiling field here today
when his plane fell in a nose dive
few seconds after taking the q r. The
officers home address was san Jose
Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24
IMMIGRATION PROCEDURE
IS UNDER INVESTIGATION

New York. Nov. 24.-senstor ster-
Ing OF South Dakota, q member Of
the senate committee on immigration.
having completed study OF condi-
tons IN Europe, IS at Ellis Island to
investigate procedure OF receiving i'm
migrants there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

UNION III NKsGIVUG SERVICES.
Union services win be held tonight
at the First Presbyterian church.
stanton street and Boulevard. Dr..
Floyd Poe. pastor. a Thanksgiving
sermon VIII be preached by Rev. ?. F.
Knlckerbocker. pastor CT the Trinity
Methodist church Various churches
VIII hold Thanksgiving services to-
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

Tvlertown. Hiss NOV. 24-Harry
Jacobs negro, while on trial for an
assault on a white woman, was taken
from the courtroom and lyi4ched by
2 mob which gained access by break
ing down two doors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

Members OF the Christian Endeav-
or society OF the First Christian
church win meet this afternooY st
Lne church TO pack Thanksgiviue
boxes and baskets for families and
individuals whose names rrs-s s-,--
Piled BY the Associated Charities. Bow
scouts OF the church VIII deliver the
boxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

me Southwestern Investment Bu-
reau has opened offices at s14 Trrst
ouiiding for the conduct of general
tsai estate and investment brokerage
business. alr, Chamberlain. tha sffios
manager, has had wide experience
a real Thanksgiving dinner frou
20 2. sI1 n Ochoa- Phone ssI2.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-24

ne Tag 4nn.s j. an neg .aae. ot enss young and Cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
HOW TO CATCH A BURGLAR
Various Traps and Devices Are to
Be Shown at CIty Hall

Various appliances for making banks
burglar proof and for trapping burglars
will be demonstrated tomorrow after
noon ut 2 80 in City Hall under the
auspices of the Police Department. The
demonstration will be attended by
Mayor Moore. Chief of Police Mills,
Assistant Chief Captain Tcmptcst. a
number of prominent bankers and
others. A special feature will be a
showing of bullet proof armor glass
a glass that cannot be penetrated by a
bullet.
A revolver expert from the Police
Department will fire a number of shots
at close range from forty five calibcr
pistol in an attempt to break the glass.
1t has been demonstrated in other cities
that not even four shots fred at the
same point on the glass can make hole
in it. Bullet proof armor glass is sold
by the Bankers Protective Appliance
Corporation, of New York.
The actual demonstration will take
place on the roof of City Hall, but those
interested are requested to be in Room
22J at 2 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BATTERED BY SEAS|8
HULK REACHES HERE
Old MaIabar, Towed From Befe y
muda, Had Narrowing Exc
perienoes on Voyage
AT MERCY OF BIG GALES

After being cast adrift several tirnes
when the hawser parted from the tuE
which wns towing her and for four days
at the mercy Of giant waves and a hfty-
mile northeaster. the hull Of the Mala
bar. one time British cruiser. IL now,
in port, with her crew Of ten men bad
ly battered and hungry after their hsr-
rowing experience.
The Malabar. which was at one time
the British cruiser Terror and vas used
in the Indian transport service. was
vessel of 6200 tons dcadweight. Built
at Glasgow in 1867. she lay at Bermuda
for number of years until recently
purchased by Henry Hitner Sons IL
Co.. who decided to tow her here and
| cut her down for barge.
In charge of Captain Ezekiel Turner,
| with crew of nine men. aud towed BY
the tug Barthney. the old vessel. mere
ly shell Of herself, left Hamilton,
Bermuda. on July 30 for this city.
Twenty miles outside Hamilton the
hawser holding the two craft parted
and for several hours the Malabar was
| left helpless until the boats were made
| fast again. Sunday, in the midst OF a
southeasterly gale. the ships parted
company again and after an all-day
| fight. in which the men on both were
badly used up, the hawscr was caught
again. 4r{.t
On Monday the hawser~ parted once
more and the Malabar was again left
adrift in the teeth Of fifty mile
northeaster. Without any protection
and with a terrific rain falling. the
crew. unable TO keep their feet on the
pitching hulk, fought for more than
twenty -four hours to catch the hawser
from the tug again. tikt
At the height of the storm the mizxen
mast snapped and was carried over
board, as were also most of the stores
of the vessel. In an attempt to make
fast to the tug during Monday night.
the Malabar rolled over against the
tug and both vessels narrowly. escaped
going to the bottom. NJ
Captain Turner said that he had
made 129 voyages. but that this was the
worst experience Of his career. Among
the vessels which he has sailed was an
earlier cruiser. Terror, built by the
British Government. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
HAY FEVER VICTIMS GATHER
Annual Clinic at College Of oste.
opathy 10 Started

Victims of the seasonablc hay fever,
representing almost every section of tho
United States, brought their watery eyes
and susceptible olefactory organs to the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy yes
terdny for the opening clinic of the an
nual hay fever "fcast.'
About 100 victims of the autumnal
afAiction submitted to the treatment of
professors of hay fever aud kindred
diseases. The physicians who claim to
be able to eliminate the scourgc hailed
from the leading cities of the East and
West.
Dr. r. II. Williams. of Kansas City.
Mo. y publisher of the Osteopath, was
one of the most active in studying the
treatment for the cure. which soon Is
to be proven to patients when they arc
led through fields of golden rod and
ragwced. the dread Of hay fever victims
DR.. John II. Bailey, of this city, who
originated the annual gatherings, was
assisted by DR.. John J. Stern and DR.
G. Below.
Collectively the physicians term them
selves the anti hay fever group and the
patients who gathered Yesterday viii
continue to submit to treatment through
series Of clinics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
CUBAN RUSH STARTS EARLY;
KITED PRICES HIT VISITORS
Island Mecca Vet Sponge but Hotel Situation and High
Costs Prove Bugaboo to American Joy Seekers

evidently people who are going to stay
there for some time. They are not the
crowd preparing to live off of the later
visitors. ] noticed an unusual mum .
Der Of family parties--parents and sons
and daughters and you could see them
everywhere in the streets.
''Of course. all this has had o very
noticeable effect on price raising. a
room in supposedly moderate priced
hotel costs SS a day right now and II
will go up later. In the moderate J.
priced restaurants you will pay. from 50
TO 50 for good, plain meal--say q
steak and hashed brown potatoes and
q salad and dessert. There's no use
going ashore with less than ten dollars
in your pocket. you'll spend that just
getting a meal and fussing about anc
going down to sit on the sea wall anc
listen to the band opposite MORO.
Taxis Join in Price Boost
"For a long time taxis we're thu
only things that did not go up. They
used to take YOU anywhere in the CIT!
for twenty cents. But just before w
left. the price jumped to thirty cent'
and it will probably go up to fifty BY
winter.
"The fugitives from volsteadism arr
getting theirs. too. Beer is now ter
cents a glass-that Is. so L am told
And whisky that IL mean. that you
could buy for 50 bottle last January
cost me--that is. it would cost per.
son $3.50 when We left last month.
don't want you to get the impression
that / have any personal interest II
these prices. But get my informa
ton from sources that are most re
liable-most reliable indeed
The Coquina is loading with grain
building iron and sewage pipes. He
cargo is part Of the immense quantit'
ordered for the big building. operation
that were intended to provide accom-
modations for Americans. But the iro
and the pipes will be unloaded ol
lighters and there it will have to sta
until Havana longshoremen decide
go back to work. :,
Meantime. Havana is going to b
more overcrowded than London an
| Paris were after the armistice and tina
means that billiard tables and par
benches will be rented out at so muc
night for the homeless Americans
determined on having q good time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
FRIDGE BID ETHICAL,
| DECLARES HUSTON
Architect Says Capitol Scandal
Should Have Nothing to
Do With Offer
DMERE LINKS IN CHAlN''

,.,,rb N, Huston. architect. of the
-. yo'vC Canitol at Harrisburg, asked to-
t.S.' s.n whether his application for the
oay,ission Gay 70 plan the Delaware river
.oida .sDidsn was ethical in view OF the Capltol
prlutJt prtJol said; "There is nothing nn-
sS stSicnl about it. To me 1t is a prac-
uCnIt TI0 cxnlainpd that he aud Stanford
i,,;s who have offered to draw up
p,i;,,,;narv D, plans for the bridge for
n,nn non are mere links in the
This offer was submitted at meeting
-..,nrday of the joint Pennsy$xania
snd New Jersey Delaware River Bridge
'oiirt .,poctor waddcll and Doctor Mod
,..,i arc doing the big thing in this
yroiect =" Mr.. Huston added. Archl-
iiaot,re comes first and engineering sec.
eeviu w. AR Lewis and I are interested
H. tbe engineering end OF the project.
m Ne Huston. creator Of the Capltol
- found guilty of conspiracy to de-
sn s.aud the commonwealth by falsely Ger
,itr;no to padded bills for desks for the
n.s,;ns,ont .ns of the buildings. served
uaarlv seven months in the Eastern
Penitcntiary.
His Dream for Twenty Years
uo has steadfastly maintained his
,,nocencp. and when asked to comment
~ ~" tbo circumstances which led to his
.ortence WI once replied. "Did you ever
s ssa the Canitol? That is my answer.
A. his Office in the Dexter Building,
r;tteenth street above Walnut. Mr..
Huston talked of his interest in the
bridge plans. ., &C., -,
.rred n great span across the Delaware
river, connecting Philadelphia and
Today that dream seems about to
become a reality and / hope to help
make it so.
"I was one of the originators of the
bridge project. In 1915 started a
nrvate company to build the bridge.
No action was taken on the bid for
,ba preliminary work which was sub
mitted to the commission by Mr.. Hus-
ton and Mr.. Lewis. :.
The commission passed a resolution
making 100000 Immediately available
for preliminary survey work. The reso-
lution was introduced by Mayor Moore.
who said that 100000 recently made
available by Council for the survey work
was too much money.
Thinks $1,000 Not Enough
Governor Sproul. chairman of the
commission, held different views.
81 do not think n report worthy of
the name could be made for that sum.
III We go ahead and got only smatter-
Ing of the proposition the work will
have to be done over again and We'll
have to spend much more than another
100000. with loss of time, to get the
real dope.
The matter was referred to the sub
committee on engineering. This COM
mttee will meet at the Mayors Office at
2:30 o'clock on Thursday next. when n
number of prominent bridge engineers
and architects will be heard. The COM
mttee will select three engineers, who
will be present at all hearings as con-
sultants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
CHILDREN ON OUTING
Spring Garden. Association Has $50
Riddles as Its Guests

Two hundred and fifty-two children
of the Spring Garden street district
are the guests of the Spring Garden
Association today at an outing at Bur
holme Park.
The kiddies assembled at Sixth and
Spring Garden streets and crowded
into two special cars which took them
to the park. The Rev. Maurice Levitt,
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Temple. and score of assistants have
charge of the little folks.
William II. Haines, Jr., president of
the Spring Garden Association, and
other members of the business men s
organization will visit the park during
the afternoon.
Under the Rev. Mr.. Levitt's direc-
ti6n. the children have a program oi
sports. including potato races. three
legged race. wheelbarrow race and
sack races. Prizes will be awarded
to the winners.
Games and story telling will fill out
the afternoons S program. Refreshments
will be served at 9 o'clock and about
O'clock the homeward journey will be
gin.
Messrs. Haines. W. C. Harter. sccre
tary of the association, and the Rev
Mr.. Levitt had charge of the arrange
mentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND
Two, Arrested In Room on Mt. Yer
non Street, Will Have Hearing

Two runaway girls were found this
morning in room on Mount Vernon
street above Thirteenth, and taken to
the Morals Court. where they will have
Il hearing. They ore Frances Hart,
sixteen years old, of Mount Vernon
street above Fifteenth, and Margaret
Picket, sixteen years old, of Fifteenth
street below Poplar.
Mrs, Elizabeth Picket, mother of one
Of the girls, appealed to Patrolman
Mears, of the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station, to aid her in finding
her daughter. The patrolman recalled
having seen two flashily dressed youths
leave the Mount Vernon street house
Yesterday, and then two blond girls
had called good by to them from n
second story window. He took Mrs.
Picket to the house. and the girls were
at once placed under arrest.