davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
.RAILINCREASE
TOSPUR TRADE
Expert Analyses Good Ef.
fects Expected From
New Rates.
MERCHANDISE MOVES
Danger Of Prohteering |
Pointed Out as Serious
Menace.
By B. c. FoRBES.

Copyright, 1920, BY Public Ledger Co..
The value to the whole couBtrv
Of the new treatment accorded N.
railroads cannot easily be fathomedI
Trade is exchange Of goods. with
out adequate transportation fsciliI
ties, goods cannot be promptly e1l
changed in the necessary volume
Some Of the beneficial effects q,
the rate advances should be:
Restoration Of confidence in the
intentions OF governmental reEula.
tors TO be fair.
Greater willingness on the part
Of banks and investors to suppI,
capital TO the railroads
Improvement in the prices Of
good railroad securities
QuickeninR OF the deterrInstfn1
OF the roads 20 attack the eNfsr
ing congestion with renewed yigor
and. supplemented by the co-opera
tion from labor which the wage In
crease should bring. early improve.
ment in traffic conditions
The placing OF extensive orders
for locomotives and cars
The aggressive carrying out o'
long delayed improvements
At least moderate construction ~,
new trackaEe.
Greater demand for labor Tor
car-building companies locomotive
works and others catering 10 md
railroads.
Spending OF money for the ma
terials and the labor required foI
railroad building
should Expedite Crops.
The bringing TO market Of enor|
nous accumuIations Of grain anl
other farm products. which IL hal
been impossible 20 move fo|
months.
Freer shipment Of steel luuhrI
and other materials should stinl
late badly needed building opera
tions
More rapid overcoming OF md
acute coal problem
Stimulation or exports.
The liquidation Of many bank
loans based on goods the market
ing Of which has been held up.
Some Modification Of the none.
tsry strinEency and perhaps slight.
ly lower rates for money.
ANU lUllFoN tTIlf.I ut .N TLdnELdI. IN
dustrial and mercantile sentimcr'
all around
A new chapter in Americas rail,
road history has been opened n
depends upon business men prob.
ably more than upon The railrosdt
as to how this chapter win end.
Care in Price-Fi1inE-
II the country rs TO avert IN.
evils OF government ownership. \
behooves shippers OF all classes a
act CIrCUmspectIy in adiUstin 4
prices 10 take care Of the incress 4
10 he made in freight rates.
BlUntly. IL producers and seTlerI
act rapaCioUsly and blame hiF0
railroad rates for their condUc\
then there will be real and ErsvI
danger that the new chapter
American railroadinE will end dis
astrously. in government owned
ship, with all the incalculable evil
il would inevitably bring.
Railroad managers have no 6
lusions about the outlook. The
realize that they are on trial.
The advances granted in raIlroai
freight rates undoubtedly are jus 4
Merchants and other shippers mus
not be permitted. for their own ava
ricious purpose. 70 drive the publ
into feeling that the advances ar
iniquitous and Overwhelmingly IN
just.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Local Securities.
SALES YESTERDAY.

Washington Ry. and Elec. pfd, Z at a.
10 at A., at Al, 10 at AZ, 25 at Al, 25 al
AZ.
Capital Traction R. R. IS. $500 at s5.
Washington Gas. 25 at 49,.
Col. GRAPHIC. Com. go at o.
Capital Traction, 2 at S5Js
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY QUESTION.
ABLE ANcIAL ADVERTISING
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
PERSONALS.

Alfred c. Flather, manager of the
savings department of America n
Security and Trust Company. viii
leave Washington tomorrow for a
months vacation to be spent in
Canada. Mr.. Flather will make tbe
trip by automobile, accompanied NV
Edward B. Dewey, of the National
Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont. Camps will be established At
various points en- route.
Robert V. Fleming, cashier OF
Riggs National Bank, is taking a
months vacation at Deer Park
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
NO LABOR TROUBLE IN
SIGHT AT PRESENT TIME

For the first time in nine months
the agents Of the Bureau of Media
ton and Cancellation Of the Depart
ment of Labor have no big strike
or lockout on their hands. Hugh I.
Kerwin, chief of the bureau, an
nounced yesterday.
"All Of the miners in Indiana and
Illinois have gone back to work,
and the longshoreman troubles are
over" he said. "Thete are a num-
Der OF small troubles upon which
we are engaged, but there is not a
single big labor controversy in the
country at present"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
UTAH COPPER.

New York, Aug. 12.-Utah Con-
per Company's statement of earn
ings for the second quarter to June
30, shows a deficit after dividends
Cf s196,265, against surplus of
S215,36S for the same quarter in
1919, contrasted with a surplus of
s2,432,152 III 1918, and s4,877,S26 in
1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
NEVADA CoNsoL. COPPER.

New York. Aug. 12.-Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company's state
ment for the second quarter Of this
year ended June 80 shows a deficit,
after dividends, of s115,S64 against
a deficit of s565.O1S for the same
quarter last year, as contrasted with
a surplus of s671,925 in 1918. and
$1,311.542 in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

addtlon amounts OF
potash used before
Because OF scarcity and high prices of this poduc
great efforts made the production the United
States The this direction shown by the following
figures.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
By DR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

Three chemical basis all commercial
cultural fertilizers These commonly Nitrogen Am
monIa CNH3l, Phosphorc Acid (P2O and Potash KzO) In
balanced fertilizer compounds bulk
the following Nitrogen cent
fhosPhorc Acid to Potash The
proportions differ somewhat for different different
crops The idea underlying these replace the soil
as much OF these chemicals the
How far this contention is we'll founded
because the analysis OF almost soil shows
mat contains sufficient amounts of these chemicals
crops Yet practical has shown concusely
ntrcases the yields e'
Phosphoric acid deposits
the United States Nitrogen derived part
Dpoduct OF manufacturing plants and imported from Chile
and other
Before the practically all potash obtained
mmse e production and expectation controlled by the German
such stabilize the
supply OF potash from Germany practically off The follow
ing table shows the consumption Of German potash tacua poah
agriculture in the United States from
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
SSIEADY =5#Ez==5 NATIONAL MARKETS FEz7E =##
POTASH IN AGRICULTURE

German Embargo Increased the Price This Country Over 900
Per Cent-Producton the United States Increased From
1000 Tons of Crude Salt in 1915 Over 100000 in
l9l8-Expectation of Large Imports Decreased Our Pro-
duction Last Year-French Mines IN Asace Capable of
Supplying Large Part of Worlds Requirements in Few
Years.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE.

New York, Aug. 12.-American Lo-
comative directors today declared the
regular dividend on common and
preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
MISCELLANEOUS

d Of c. Paper dfg. lst ss es
Riggs Realty 0ongl 5s...,, 81
riggs Realty IS (short) ,. 90
Sec. stge. & Safe Deposit ss
WISH. Market cons. Es,
Wash. Market Cold Stge. 5s
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

The production only about hall that Of the
before This caused by the expectation OF imports
potash salts from which could be sold much cheaper
could produce them this The imports
large had been expected the
the hst quarter OF is slightly higher than last year
The Geological
months OF 1920 at 4ooS OF crude potash equivalent
OF actual potash
During the early the imports relatively
large although the total still far below the pwa
by the following table:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
.t;EB ;I1Iii;ii tt.l!llHEf'E iiFllli
BROWNS HER CHILD

Salem, Mass, SFeb! Mrs Guido
Allaro, and herr 7syear-oh daughter
are in a serious: condition here as
the result of the womans attempt
to drown! Two Of herchildren by throw
ing them into the icy waters I. 20 o.
south River late Monday, and then
take her own life by jumping in at
ter them. s'
!, Heroic rescue work by several men
who witnessed the tragedy saved the
lives Of Mrs. fAllaro and one child, but
the other was drowned before aid
couh reach it.
Before Mrs. Allaro took the chill
|dren to the bridge she opened all the
gas cocks in her home, in what po-
lice believe was an attempt to Kill
herself and her children.
Mrs. Alaro is, said to have been
suffering from nervous trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04

sparty which Kidnapped Gen. Nigra,
COMMANDER of the Italian Forty
ninth division, Stationed at;i:Istria,
Hast wednesday night, have = been
arrested, and are imprisoned here,
after having again crossed the arm
Sistice line.
/ Rome, Feb. 4.-The Giornale
:d,Italia. in an editorial today, ex-
presses, the belief that now is the
/ time for Premier Nitti to put an end
to the Adriatic controversy, with
the assistance of Great Britain and
France, "while it is evident that
the United States will stand aside,
having the right no more to inter
yene in the settlement of European
questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
NEARLY, GETS "FLU'
Escape Narrow, of President, DR..
GraysGn Says; Walks
About Unassisted

President Wilson contracted a
cold several days ago and had a
narrow escape from influenza, his
physician, Rear Admiral Grayson,
said yesterday. Every precaution
is now being taken to protect
President, DR.. GraSsons , SAID ar,
person With even the suspicion 81 d
cold is permitted to enter his room.
DR.. Grayson said the President
was steadily, though slowly, inn
proving, and is allowed now to walk
about the second floor of the White
House unassisted. .sssSSssss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
Breaks a Cold
in a Few Hours
''Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS and Distress

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends ali
grippe misery. = I
The very first dose opens your clog
|ged-up nostrils and the air passages
|pf the head; stops nose running; re-
Rieyes the headache, dullness, fever
Rshness, sneezng, soreness and stiff stiff
hess
aPape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest, surest relief known and cost
bully q few oents ct drug stores. Il
pets without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine--Insist upon
eape's!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04

Trieste, FEB. - Gabrielle dan
.nunzle, Italiani insurgent leader at
Fiume, has. seized the; torpedobcat
orsini and the. auxiliary ship Citta
di Roma, bound from Ancona to
Pola with munitions and foodstpffs
for the Italian naval forces. The
vessels were brought into Fihme
Monday.
Turin, Feb. -four lieutenants,
five sublieutenants and one sergeant
of Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio's
Fiuman army, who made up the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
j :RGIN.1A- NEWS,
Niiam Johnson, of Nineyeh,

dliam Johnson, OF NlneVeh'
Tren county, yesterday began
Wing a 60 day. sentence on the
lite road force. for immortality, a at
4 expiration of. which he viii; be
VI rested on atstate warrant charg-
., Ke him with transporting, to this
state for immoral purposes a young
woman named Mary Miller, who
claims to be from Illinois. The Mil
Ter woman is i'll of influenza IN
Winchester, and is technically under
arrest there. The couple came from
Hagerstown, Md, and are also said
to have lived in Chambersburg and
Shippensburg, Pa, and Martins
burg, w. Va.
James M. Lockhart, 90 years old
died at Wardensville, W. Va, where
he spent all of his life, with the ex-
ception of number of years pass
ed in Nebraska. In 1876 he built
three small houses, which he placed
on wheels, and with these drawn by
oxen and cattle he !, and his family
and others made the trip through
the rough and rugged country to the
trackless West, where he remained
IL years. Although exempt from
military service because OF age, ne
served throughout the Civil War in
the a3rd Virginia Infantry under
Colonel (afterward Governor) Fred.
] w. M. Holiday, of, Winchester.
Prohibition Inspector W. c. Hall
has: submitted to charge OF dis
turbance lodged against him by the
police officer for behavior in a Dam
vile restaurant. The fine imposed
was SIS and costs, but he was re-
CURED also to: pay the balance of an
other fine still owing, which brought
the; total up to SIT.
Officers other than deputies c.d
inspectors of the State Prohibition
Department are given wide latitude
in Ian amendment to the. Mapp. bill
1yrir6ep lisp Pin the House Monday BY
;NIajor Gibson, of Culpeper. These
.offieeps1, are empowered. under the
iprovisions of the measure to admin
lister. oaths, take affidavtis and ex-
famine records. With warrant. they
ARE empowered to enter buildings
land, without a warrant, enter
freight yards, passenger depots,
baggage and storage rooms' of, any
eom1non carrier, train, baggage, eS-
press, Pullmar:, or freight cars ana
any boat. automobile or other con-
veyance where there; is reason to- be-
lieve that the law relating to ardent
spirits is being violated. Such Of
ficers may call to their aid in OBJ
tanning such information and in
making such search any officer Of
the law whose duty it is to enforce
the, law prohibiting the sale of ar
dent spirits.
One more death from Influenza
and 267 additional cases were re-
ported to the Roanoke health de-
partment yesterday. Records now
show a total of 1924 influenza pa
;stients d. pneumonia and IL deaths
Since January %. A serious Short
age If nurses still exists. I.
= "A severe northeast, storm, accom-
panied by heavy rains, is sweeping
along the. coast Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-04
ALEXANDRIA w1TNEsss Ess !,

The Names or Alexandria PsssAs
Familiar To Al { 8,
Who are the witnesssR? u
They are Alexandra people 5s .ss
Residents of Alexas ~
had kidney backache, ills,
bladder ills; who have used Doan's!
Kidney Pills. These witnesses saassss
loans. :: 4 Sa {;
One Alexandria resident who speaks
is B. C; Hall, lis South Payne ST.,
He says: ''My kidneys were SO sore
I could hardly get up or down. i was
50 weak. and lame across my back it
was all I could do to bend over and
lace up my shoes. was always. in
misery no matter what position / was
in. On top Of all that ] suffered from
headaches and nervousness and my
Kidneys acted so freely at night I
'couldntiget any rest: When someone
odd me. about Doan's Kidney Pills I
vas about used UP. I got Doan's at
Ashton's Drug Store and you can be-
!ieve me- / was surprised at the quick
cure I got. have had no return of
kidney trouble since using Doan's".
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doanss Kidney .Pfillsthe5 same that.
Mr.. Hail had, Eqster7MNillbqYn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N, y: i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Places Still Open
In National Guard

Patriotism aitd public spirit among
tho YONG mrh OF Albuquerque ~
reaching ita zebiih since eniisimcnts
have opened for the Albuquerque cav
airy troops OF the nafionnl guard.
Many men have already signed up Tor
duty IN the organization although q
slight tardiness was reported yesier-
dny when only two nrw men were
taken into the personnel.
A shipment 81 horses FOR the troop
VIII be forthcoming when the mini.
mum quota Of so men have been re-
cruitcd II u expected that Alhu-
querque will sse 81 fine steeds, at
ready hardened 70 warfare and bor-
der Eklrmishes, by next week sta
bics FOR these mounts are being plan
ned now and n the response continues
the city VIII eoOn boast n cavalry
troop. machine u troop and a regi-
mental hand Although The tIii quota
viii evidently be filed in "a short
time. Captain u. r. Grille invites any
enc "a consult him Immediately n h.
IL DESTROYS Of becoming a unit N one
Of the finest troops IN the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Freight Shipment
Robbed On Way Here

Sighted Kahn Dryroods company
resolved a box Of mcrchaHdisr ny
freight yesterday which. according 20
d blli. should have contained eight
CLOCKS. One end % the box was
somewhat damaged when Il was re
ceivef hut this was nothing Unusual
AZ x frequently occurs. Wien the box
was opened. Instead OF containing
cioaks. u was filled with old papers.
rocks. plaster and various other
worthless rubbish which brought u
20 about IT, Original weight.
AIR. kann Expresses the belief that
the cloaks were really shipped hut
the shipment was robbed somewhere
IN route from New York to Aibuqucr-
que. The loss was estimated az about
siOo as the cioaks were not Of the
mere expensive grade.
This h the second such shortage IN
shipments received by kuhu'N In tho
past week. Another shipment. con
tqlnine shoes wax broken into and "a
number Of pairs taken. In addition
several other pairs were damaged. APP
pafently hy The rough ann IN
which the boN was broken open. The
vac loss In this case has not yet
been determined by Nj. Kahn.
This appears to be the work Of an
organized gang and Mr.. Kahn Il OF
The opinion that ~ probably occurred
In New York as there ~ said TO be
considerable loss due 10 such robber-
H.. L.. .nT ,AltF Fha U~4afrangNu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Cooperative Store
Organizer To Return
Here Tomorrow

W. r. Brown. orfahizer for the Pa
cinc cooperative league, who s.
working out plans for tho establish
ment Of a cooperative store In Al
huqucrque. Is row in Gallup whore a
store Is being opened. and Will arrive
hero tomorrow or saturday to take
up active organization Of the Local
store.
Committees have been soliciting
stock Tor o. number OF weeks and II
H. said a good portion Of The amount
NECESSARY has been pledged. NJ.
Brown will promote not only the
store here but also one az FL Paso
and viii spend his time between the
two cities until both places are GO
ing and permanent managers have
beer assigned.
The Pacific Cooperative league haa
forty stores IN operation In the west
and in addition to guaranteeing aiN
per cent on The stock purchase. pro-
rates all profits among the stock
holders In the form OF dividends. Tho
store recently opened at Amarillo paid
fifteen per cent In dividends the first
As days Il was In operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
$3.50 a Month Rental
For Store On West
Cfntsal tnte

Mr,er q zit tAiiors n iII wt
.Cenisal nrtnut Ettttfd4f eat4 n
rtgFK year Itnhr on Their prf2enfia
cation with Warren Graham. the
eNncr OF he property. a. q monthly
rental Of $3.50.
This ~ more evidence % the present
value and demand fer Albuquerque
nn4iiaA ntnn1rtH 1pt alihouth ; very
4ood frt1fion. this business rnruf L
canaIdffaNU lcts man HAlt mr.
amount 4hd Indications arr VIII ~
wnAlh f~hnHidfftbfy note lnae heffie
the "a years httf.rxiirtt
Mr. Graham " aito n mart oNupf
OF iha nfa nnllainf brfnF trectfd a.
Faurh nnN Central whidh acoardine
70 nltIhI ulfl4 htd ~ hrf n one
story structure. Many business men
POINT To- IhiH corner - one Of ne best
b one baHnras district and arc ~ a
Toss q undtralaet Ne efond t1kcniby
'Nf. GrahaIn Ia 1tDt but1nE A. lenst
"a lApI story Htfntlnfe. II - andef-
stood y. n. Mcdonald who owns Oils
property nilh Nj. 4rnh1m D. ln
l1ttr oithr stcpnt stony and De- d
hoped present plans may sct be
.cn4heed u Tor no other reneon than
'nlt %renrfnI appearances % this cor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
NeSEA ACTIVE
CONE ESTCAMPA!GN
Rotary Club Speaker
Wants Rocky Mountain
States 10 Cooperate

An inspiratohai talk ~ carl HIn
ton. secretary of me colorado De-
eelopinF League Of Denver. vas the
feature Of the weekly mcetihr Of the
Uoury club MS nnon.
Ar. Hinton advocated All the Rocky
Mountain states cooperate Ia inducing
eas,erpere TO locate On this part OF
the country. DE Is tho official repre-
scniariva OF Colorado IN Washington.
-. a.. acu pS an experienced lobbyist
10 The CAPITAL rity nns been c%lrculat-
ing Colorado propaganda Tor several
franz Bvnum ~ The salvation Ar
my also gave "a brief address. eNhoft-
inF the Rotariuns ia spare no efforts
10 boost the community.
a short resume nf tnr improvement
program OF fhs Vegas was presented
hs FRANCES Lester Of that city. lie
suited that with the building plans
now IN progress, Las Vegas would in
a short time be one OF the finest cities
IN thu west.
The convention 81 Rotarians at
Colorado springs next week was
touched upon by Or. Leroy Peters. Al
though nine members subscribed
themselves as delegates 70 the con-
vention they now report that inter-
vening circumstances rorce them Z o
cancel tier names from the last. At
the present time indications point TO
"a very small local representation az
the Colorado Springs assembly.
A number OF guests we're intro
duced ut the luncheon which WIS well
Attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Col Sellers Publicity
Idea For Democrats
Is Gaining Favor

Concentrated action In recognizing
the d~niaorrafic pafiy throughout the
state ~ being planned IN order to
make the campaign one Of the most
hrffessive ever scheduled IN New
Mexico.
some time ago. col D. X. y SELLERS
sent letters 20 some OF the most prom
innnf pillars 90 The party advocating
kn extensive publicity bureau which
would circulate current statement
and reports 10 all Of the 81 demo-
cfaflc ncuarapera IN tho state. The
support OF this idea IL enthusiastic
and almost Unanimous. The consensus
OF opinion throughout the democratic
ranks ~ that concerted and animated
action mpst begin Immediately u the
party IL 90 realise SIS vas, %potentiall-
tiea.
The proposed publicity bureau with
headquarters IN the central part OF
the state poanlhly A~ibnqueraut) b.
the only feasible means Of circulating
democratic propaganda now, accord
INK 10 Mr. Sciieres A democratic state
paper would b. impossible because OF
the short time remaining 10 create "a
subscription list. he Eays. BY cm-
pioying a manager AZ a suitable com
~pensaiion 10 conduct this bureau the
same ends would be- accomplished IN
a shorter period thar Il a state PAPER
we're printed. In his opinion. About
$4,000 10 $4,000 would be invested
In the bureau and after the mannger's
salary was deducted and other neces-
snry expenses d~efrnycd, the balance
would be paid pro-ratn to tho state
parers publishing this matter. No
display advertising will be included In
his project. All propaganda will
tnke the form M sinsements n news
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Santa Fe Employees
Undergo Examination

Dr. y. s. Ringer. % Chicago. Is here
for two days 90 his examining car for
the purpose 81 reexamininE all EN-
pioyps who handle train orders or
signals 81 the santa Fe in this district
on eye sight color sense and heurlLe.
employees aud Dr. hagcr H. going over
tho entire system. While the exam
nations are rigid and q large
detail Of technical subjects. 70 lar
az known there has not been q single
cmploye examined here who has
fallen below the required standard.
This Is hut n ~ The many meth
DDS In vogue hy which The Santa Fc
maintains Us high efficiency among
lts employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
NNTIoNNL ASSEMBLY

COPENHAGEN. March lS.-Tho
first pienary sitting ~ she German
national assembly viii Do held ms
afternoon at stuttgart, according 10 70
dispatch from that city last niEhi
pnriy leaders held long conference
yesterday afternoon.
The Bauer cabinet q Insisted thal
troops engaged in the attack on th'
government be placed under the com
mnnd Of "a general who has not h''i
involved in the revolt. immediate F"-
tuition OF tho Iron division. made ~
OF troops formerly IN the Baltic re-
giuns who were Involved 10 lno o.
rtnaflon Of Berlln saturday morning
mas been demanded and tho di.hnud-
ment ofN tho naval hrigade which also
hnd n part In Saturdays disorders.
will be Insisted upon.