davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Fate Of Crew Of
Small Vessel
Still in Doubt

San Francisco, May 1.-The small
ocean carrier San Mateo sank sudden
ly in the arbor of Salina Cruz, Mexico,
today, after having been pulled from
the breakwater, where she had gone
aground, according to her agents here.
The fate of Captain Frank Bergmark
Of San Francisco and his crew of 81
is unknown, but it is believed thar
have been saved.
The San Mateo, a vessel of 1000
cargo tons, was proceeding from San
Jose, Guatemala, to San Francisco
with s250,00O cargo of hardwood
and coffe when she went down. Every
item of the cargo was lost as she did
not have time to lighter any of it, ac-
cording to her agents, the Pan-Amer-
ican Lines company.
1t had been reported earlier that
the San Mateo had gone on the break
water She was pulled clear but sank
at once in water said to be between
20 and 80 feet deep it was reported.
The San Mateo was formerly the
Westerner and piled between Portland
and San Francisco with general car
goes. She was taken over by the Pam
American lines two and a half years
ago and her name changed to the San
Mateo. She was built in 1904 by J.
Lindstorm of Aberdeen, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Last Of Kolchak
Forces Battling
With Red Army

vladivostok, April 20. - Severe
fighting is in progress at Chita, trans
Baikalia, between the forces of Gem
eral voitzekoffsky, the sole remnant
OF Admiral Kolchak's army in trans
Baikalia and the opposing bolshevik
faction, according to reports from a
Russian source. The japanese are de-
clared to be supporting General Volt
The Japanese representative here
zehoffsky.
declares that the action OF the Japa-
nese troops has been sanctioned by
the allies. Japanese reinforcements
are constantly arriving in vladivostok
The latest reports concerning the
army of General Voitzekoffsky were
contained in a Harbin dispatch dated
March 25. Tens of thousands Of his
men, the dispatch added were anxious
to leave the bolshevik territory. The
| consent of the Chinese and the Japa-
Inese to the exoduc had to be obtain
ed, however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Hurt May Haze Sold
Vices Into Sloperp is
lntimation of Officials

Authorities at Los Angeles, Cal, are
now working on the theory, as well as
the one Of murder that James P. wat
son alias HURT, the modern Blue-
beard" has sold everal of his wives
into slavery beyond the Mexican line
Word to this effect is contained in a
letter received this morning by Chief
of Police j. T. Welsh from Sheriff
John C. Cline of Los Angeles, where
in the sheriff requests further infor-
nation available here that would tend
to show the Mexican connection with
the strange disappearance of several
of his wives.
A Miss Wombach, whom Watson is
said to have married at Spokane,
WASH, and Mrs. Katherine williams
of Davenport. Wash, have been at
Los Angeles to identify the confessed
slayer, the letter states. The women
whom Watson is known to have mar
ried and who are now missing, and for
whom the search is being conducted
are Mrs. Nine Deloney of Eureka,
Montana, from whom Watson is said
to have secured $1S,00O Mrs. B..
Goodnick. of Spokane, and Miss
Levidson, whom he is said to have
married at Seattle. All Of the personal
effects and wardrobes of thee women
have been recovered the communica-
tion to Chief Welsh says.
Mrs. Jane P. Watson. of this city,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Clean-Up Week To
Begin On May 10;
Necessity Seen

Urging all civic organizations in the
city to lend aid, special committee
of the Salem Floral society, meeting
in the Commercial club last night.
completed plans for the inauguration
of cleanup" week in Salem, begin
ming May TO- 1t was the opinion Of
the members OF the committee that
cleanup week in this city this year
is especially important because of the
conventions to be held here this sum-
mer.
Principal aid to the floral society
during the cleanup week will be from
the Boy Scouts in the city, who shall
be placed in charge of districts and
make reports of the progress being
made by property owners. The city
may be asked TO furnish teams to re-
move the rubbish and debris that will
be collected.
The committee prepared an invita-
tion to Professor Arthur A. Peck Of
o. A. c., to come to the city soon and
deliver an illustrated lecture on land
scape gardening.
Five hundred Elk-purple petunias
to be placed in one of the flower beds
in the court house yard have been OBJ
tanned. it was reported at the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Non-ESSentiaI
Industries Are
Fapored, Charge

Kansas City, Mo-, May Assertion
that the Tenth federal reserve bank
has made loans to essential in
dustries' until funds are not avail
able to cattle growers is contained in
a resolution sent the governor Of the
federal reserve bank yesterday fol-
lowing a conference here of livestock
interests, 1t became known today.
Contractors and others engaged in
public and private construction Of
such high cost as to be ruinous." says
the resolution. ARE not only securing
credit, but are at the same time pay
ing such high prices for labor that
they are taking away from the farm
necessary help. Many other non-es-
entail industries. quite notlceably the
automobile industry, are being sue
cessfully financed, possibly by pre-ar-
rangement."
The resolution names wild cat OF.
land development" as another mon
essential" industry that has been able
to obtain funds while the livestock
men have not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Export Trade in
Lumber Remains
Market Factor

Export business continues an i'm.
portant factor in the lumber industry
Of western Oregon and western Wash
ington, as indicated by the weekly re.
port of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association.
At 1875 representative mills, export
orders for the week ended April "a
were i5.i0G,92O fest; the previous
week they were 16,436,OOO feet. In
the last six weeks these orders have
aggregated 62,0O0.OOO feet. Much of
this business goes to Australia and the
0rient, some to the west coast of
South America and some to England; ;
scattering cargoes and parcels are des-
tined for nearly all parts OF the
globe. These 126 mills now have to-
tai OF 76,2s8, 900 feet of export orders
on their books.
The aggregate Of all new business
accepted by these mills within the
week was 71.273,524 feet of which
4710s.00 or 1851 cars, were booked to
move by rail.
At the same time they shipped 1742
cars, leaving 10,OS1 cars or 302.430,-
900 feet Of untitled rail orders on their
books The untitled business--both
rail and water shipments-is equiya-
lent to 4s6.405. 900 feet.
The industry is running on a high
production basis. Total cut at the 1z6
mills for the week was S7.OS1 1927 feet
which was S.s19,07S feet or 4.S1 per
cent below the normal
The monthly stock report Of the as
ISOLATION shows that stocks at some
mills are below normal and that the
industry as a whole is slightly short Of
stocks.
Analysis Of car distribution for the
month Of March shows that rail ship
ments from Oregon and Washington
went into nearly every state in the
union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
American Motor
Makers Are Barred
From French Mart

Paris. May 1.-Dealers in automobi-
les believe their business in France
will be completely wiped out by the
government decree issued Wednesday
forbidding importation for an indefi-
mite time OF all chassis Weighing less
than $500 Kilograms (550o poundsl
Under the ruling of the government
only the heaviest of trucks can be ad-
mitted to France from foreign coun-
tries.
Nearly all the American automobile
firms have branches here and mama
gers say nothing remains apparently
but to close up shop.
NJ. Isaacs minister of commerce says
the government acted not especially
for the purpose of protecting French
commerce and industry but with a
view to improving the financial situa-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Mysterious Fire
Destroys Records
In COnStantinOp

Constantinople, April 29.-(By the
Associated Press Valuable archives
and a large sum of paper money were
destroyed in mysterious fire that
broke out today in the war office
Fire fighters found that ingress to
the burning part of the building was
barred by locked doors.
The machinery of two Turkish gun
boats has been disabled, while sew
eral ships carrying recruits to the
Asiatic shore Of the sea Of Marmora
where the sultan's troops are being
assembled. have gone aground
Only 1000 of the 1900 Turkish
officers known to be in this city have
appeared at the war office in obedi-
enee to the order for all to report un-
der heavy penalty for Noncompliance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
threatened Nav
Day Riots Over
Country Fiizzle

washington, May 1.-Forewarned
the department of justice those re-
sponsble for the maintenance of order
every city and Industrial cen,cs
we're prepared today to act at the first
ash OF any disorder instigated by rad
iral elements. While reports continued
arrive that communist agitators
we're still doing all in their power to
a'Ouse The workers to May Day
snow of power" early today no in
'AOee Of violence had come from any
assistant Attorney General Garvan
,,, apssseo the opinion that the precau-
as"s taken had materially dampened
=, afoor of the radical leaders.
%t' Garvan declared an "amazing"
oa, rSun' oi money had been spent uy nr
h''.a 1',anunlst labor party in the distri-
,'s suuOn Of propaganda and in prepara-
s Tor demonstrations. The mon
nad been traced, he asserted, to
t,a.s tus'srdam, where it had been sent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Chicago Tenants
Refuse To Obey
Orders To Vacnfe

Chicago. May 1. - Thousands or
families in Chicago went on rent
strike" today and refused to vacafe
their apartments in accordance with
May day moving orders, II. 8. STAN
dish, president Of the Chicago Ten
ants Protective league asserted.
MIR. Standish predicted that 10,-
900 tenants would defy efforts OF
landlords to evlct them.
Some of the disputes would be set
tied by arbitration, MIR. Standish said
but others would be carried Into court
for jury trials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Troops Guarding
Paris To Prevent
May Day Rioting

Paris, May Troops were massed
at ali stragetic points in full strength
todayto cope with possible disorders
in connection with the May Day cele-
bration. Police officers were every
where in evidence.
The elatter of an occasional cavalry
detachment brought the only noise to
break the calm, but the resentment OF
the idlers was visible in their changed
expressions as the patrols passed
There was a brisk business in the sal.
Of small, red artificial flowers
Brigadier Rondeau of the repubil-
can guard was shot in the back last
night outside a hall at the conclusion
of a communist meeting but was not
dangerously wounded. Police Inspee-
tor Lecomte was assaulted at the same
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Missing Woman Is
NOw In Portland

Mrs. Ernest r. Bolter for whom
police here were asked to search by
her sister, Mrs, Edward q, Smith OF
San Francisco, was found by Officer
Morelock to be residing in Portland
with Mr.. Bolter's mother, It was an
nounced at headquarters today. The
officer found that Mrs. Bolter form
erly resided here but has not been IN
the city for several months.
Mrs. Smith, In her letter to Chief
Of Police Welsh, declared that she
had not seen her sister, Mrs. Bolter.
for about ~ years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

Paris. May 1.-Two persons were
killed and about SO other wounded.
most of them slightly. in series of
small riots this afternoon in the east
ern part of the city.
The police used flying squads of
from 20 to 100 men all along the bou-
levards to break up the congestion.
The crowds in most instances were
good natured, but apparently annoyed
the police by blocking traffic at one
point after another. As soon as a
squad of police entered a crowd it dis
persey, only to reassamble fifty yards
distant, hooting and jeering the police
men as soon as their backs were turn
ed.
There were number of fist fights
along the boulevards but the police
did not interfere, in most instances let
ting the people settle their own argu-
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Tasks Progress is Indicative Of
Early Completion Of Paper Plant

The first scattering volleys of slxir.
misb fire are audib,a in tho vicinitv ~
~. o NJ
p 'Pe. 'p0is
~" pf1n.' =. i,''ue "iiu io'' s'iee''
e,s'i us.,o" lo.oes are ''ue ,''',
ne ,' on 'me - ,ie'i'e"''ous ''sA "
W. ~ ~, 80, svp'o.'.
!. ~ 'i.e i'a,', Duns'ns = eiiieis
ns : o,' iss .l'o,us a'lu ieeoivins eA,
o..oi .'e 'ou''e' piop''i ''oiy ~
s9 - p1ip -. - ~ ',' u'i'9'
eduipii'e"e ,i''''i,a'io" ~ 'he uises'ei
~ SIS ''Na'
q. ans,lat,'' o 49, ~ :. Des useu
:" ei'ia'i' 1Ne nuse se,''i- "a VI
20. pi"s1S ~ ~ ~ 'ii1 Ss'et 'anN'
~. - ~ Noi,'p,e., 80 - VIZ os 80 lee,
- N'e' :" ,'"N' :
W.. = S'p''et's "a ~ eoiue VI "oou az
-, a., - ps e'
sn S'''' p'Ae" "'iN
s''i eou '"iSe p'
s ;" u'p' 49,.
- ~, - ..s,, - po'p
80 's.s sns,',,.s,. ~ s .,,sa.,o ~
- u ~. , ~aat,an ~ ~ ~ -. -
poi 80 ~ .l'', saa - - wv p"pei
n,,a ,tui,,,sa ~, ~ aso rooo,,,aa ..
- - - ass os,o.. -. -
.ae "oou-,oo,i M ",aa sa,.. elsa o. as Ups
ai'er "iion 'i,is ilis' piUuuo. 10 ~
.eseu ~ wy ',ee.'. ss'"s,.,,, s' ~, -
.ne e"p n a., - a.. ete.,n, e4e ,ius =
80 ~ sn 1T, 80. a.as. so :,
'iea'eu ~ . ulpi'ui.5 80 s'" -
.eSs anu 20 'i'e'' oooe ioi ~ "
'ours,
Aleei 'i'is i's' "vvo az,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
HuiirtCase
Delayed By
BodySearch

- Angeles, Cal, May 1.-The fail
=, a searching party to find the
:. ~ Nina Lee Deloney may, ac-
,,,s tc the district attorney, delay
-. oroceedings against Walter An
- watson, alias HURT, alleged big
~ and murderer. Watson, in a
su,' 'atsmept made Thursday night, was
sm.aed TO have told of score of mar
ss.sss s.,S and of the subsequent murders
-. = tour of the women he had wed.
MS peloney was one of the murdered
[ nas be said and gave explicit direc-
.,ans for finding her grave, on sandy
snls,de in the eastern edge of San
nisgo county, near the Imperial eoun-
Is line.
Af,or watson finished his statement
n;striet Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
vine with party of investigators
van, to the spot he had indicated, but
ssarch of several hours failed to dis
close the location of the woman s
hody. In order to bring successful
charge of murder against the man, Mr..
Woolwine said. it is necessary to find
the body to complete the needed
nroof Mrs. Deloney was the only one
a. the women alleged to have been
,.,i,o5 In los Angeles county, hence
the murder proceedings are at
standstill until this point is cleared.
II was said at the district attorneys
office that some photographs of the
urobable location where the body was
concealed would be shown to Watson
today, and he would be asked to indl-
eate the spot for further search. If
that was unsuccessful, it was said, he
would then be taken to San Diego
county and asked to point out the
place in person. This however, could
oot he done for several days, owing to
Watsons condition Watson lay in his
hospltal cot, his nervousness shown by
his petulance and physical unrest, ac-
cording to hosiptal employees ne oe-
elineu- 10 'a'N ~, '"'t ~ 80 - !" i. J, :,
ahonoo 80 tbint
Watson Again Silent.
Mrs Elizabeth Williamson or sac
rmento, one OF the wives VINO came
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

Battle Goes Even

Portland, Or, May Tiny Herman
and Frank Farmer, heavyweights
boxed ten round draw last night be-
fore the Portland boxing commission.
The frankie Murphy and Stanley Will
lis ten round bout light heavyweights.
also was a draw. Joe German was
given the decision over Young Sam
Lanford at the end Of ten rounds OF
fighting. Both four round affairs
were pronounced draws-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Sim Feiners And
Opponents Clash

London, Apr. 30.-Sinn Fein SYM
pathlzers and opponents engaged In a
street fight before Wormwood scrubbs
prison tonight, and mounted police
had to charge on the crowd before II
would disperse. stones and clods OF
earth were hurled and severel persons
were severely injured. Disorderly
scenes occur almost nightly in the
neighborhood.
Announcement was made tonight
that three more hunger strikers had
been released.
One feature of tonight's demonstra-
tlon was the appearance OF 'tin" he'll
NETS worn by large part OF the
Irishmen engaged in Keeping order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Two Auto SmaShes
Occur Last Night

Collision of four automobiles last
night was reported to police at head
quarters.
william w. Plimpton of Portland.
drove his machine into collision with
M. r. Matthews OF this city. at the
corner of d and Capitol streets, caus-
ing slight damage to both machines.
Machines driven by Gordon Me-
Gilchrist, 2244 State street, and Ed
ward sames. representative of the ".
p. Fuller company Of Portland. coli
lided at the intersection Of 18th and
state streets. Both cars were damag-
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Fire Damages Roof
Of Stiff's Store

Damage estimated at about $50
was sustained to the building Of the
e. L. Stiff store. Court street, yester-
day evening when fire destroyed part
Of tire roof The blaze was extinguish-
ed by firemen who used chemicals.
The fire department was also cali
ed out at about S;45 p. m. yesterday
to the home of A. Daue, Saginaw and
Owen streets, where sparks had start
ed small blaze on the roof. It was
quickly put out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Coal Miners Of
Nova Scotia Go
On Strike Today

Toronto, May Twelve thousand
coal miners in the Sydney, Nova Sco-
tia district went on May day strike
today as a protest against imprison-
ment of the leaders of Winnipeg
general strike last year. according, TO
reports received here.
A general tieup of the building
trades was reported from Ottawa
where men at work on the new par
lament buildings were among those
who laid down their tools. A street
car attacked in London, Ontario al
so was reported. while in Toronto
milk wagon drivers quit work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

said to be the first woman Watson
married, is still in Salem. Following
receipt of word from. Los Angeles that
her husband lay i'll in hospital there
and after being questioned by Chief
Welsh, Mrs. Watson collapsed. and
was unable to go south to see her hus-
band. They were married at Nelson.
B. c., in 1907.
A photograph of Watson as he Law
in bed at the hospital and his,finger
prints, along with other evidence, was
contained in the letter from Sheriff
Cline.
Rumor Now Discreiited
Los Angeles, Cal. May 1.-Intima-
ton that some of the wives of Walter
Andrew Watson, alleged bigamist
had been sold into slavery below the
Mexican line, was given the police and
sheriff's office here several days ago,
shortly after the mans arrest. An in
vestigatiou was made with the aid of
American officers at border towns
and nothing was found to substanti-
ate such suggestions, which had come
from privately employed detectives
working on the case.
1t was said here today that, all pos
sibles angles Of the case were being
followed out, there was nothing def
mite at present to bear out such rum
ors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
BoniIIaS Out Of
Mexican Contest

Laredo, Texas, May 1.-Ygnaclo
Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the
United Sttaes, has renounced his can
didacy for the Mexican presidency, be-
lleving that his services as a diplomat
are needed by the country and deslr-
ing to be free OF political entangle.
ments according to Wednesdays issue
Of III Heraldo de Mexico of Mexico
CITY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
New Jersey Vote
10 Be Recounted
By Court Order

wi,,,' i,rsssrk, Nj. May i-chief Justice
,orr, ',n !. Gummere of the supreme
ount 'osay = signed an order for a re-
day's as = 'ne vote cast in last Tues
i-s tos ss'uential Sa preferential primar-
sssFal Wood. anu Ma'or
lite ana 'ount ',, VIII be for the entire
Norris 'o viii begin May 10 in Essex.
Nsy co., camden Gloucester ana Cape
sna,os 'n',es' M, where supporters OF
ssre m.So soanson alIege that mistakes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Census Figures

X Washington, May 1.*-Ala-
J. media. Cal. 2S.s06. increase !
x 5423. or 23.2 percent
X Connelsville. Pa 13,S04
increase s5s or rs percent.
X Wilson, N. c., 1858. In
< crease 1896 or sos percent )
x North Platte, Neb.. 1o.4ee
X increase 5s7s or 1884 per- )
y Clifton, n. J., 2s.470, In.
4 crease 14.so1 or 125 percent
< < X < = : = = = 4 = = <
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
REDs OCCUPY RAKU

London. May Russian bolshevik
forces occupied Baku. an important
port on the western coast Of the Cas-
pidn sea and the center OF a very i'm
portant petroleum field. April rs, II
was announced officially this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Mix Prices For
Salem Reduced

X Effective today prices of
X milk and cream are reduced in ;
\: cost approximately 10 per cent ;
x according to statement is :
X sued by the leading dairies. ,
\: A quart Of milk that here ;
X tofore cost Is cents will sell ,
X for 1874 and IA cents, per ,
x uart.
X More available pasturage for :
\ cattle is held the cause for the
X decrease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
MAN BORN IN
:: 1894 ::
DIES TODAY
Federal Commander Flee.

Grand Island, Neb., May L.
Thomas Morris, aged 126 years
died this morning at the home
Of Charles Mitten, ranchman,
eight miles northeast of Ans
ley, Neb. He was born in Ber-
rem, North Wales, January Is,
1874. The aged man never mar
ried and followed the profess
sion of a cobbler for one hun
dred years. He came to this
country in 1871.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Garrison at
.JuarezJoiins
Revolution

Ell Paso. Texas, May 1.-Reports
this afternoon were that the Juarez
garrison and General j. Gonzaie Es-
cobar had peacefully joined the revo-
luton. Juarez officials, asked about
the reports, said: I'VE do not know
General Escobar could not be reached
Federal Commander Eiees
|, Ell Paso. Texas, May THAT Col
onel Augustin Mora. commander of
the Juarez garrison. who hurriedly
crossed the international line, shortly
after midnight. rs fleeing Juarez be-
cause of anticipated revolt in that
city, was the claim today in anti-Gar-
rama circles here.
It was announced that Colonel Mo-
ra had been called to Mexico City by
the illness of his wife. Other reports.
however. said Sonora Mora was in
Chihuahua City.
Previous reports that Colonel Mora
and J. Gonzaio Escobar. Juarez dis
trict commander, were divided OH the
question of revolt were denied in
Juarez. These rumors said Escobar
favored rebellion while Mora was de-
termined to remain loyal.
Suspects Freed
st. Louis, May 1.-Two Mexicans
who were under arrest here on sus-
picion of having attempted to pur-
chase arms for the anti-Carranza
forces. were released this afternoon
on orders from the department of
justice.
Government officials, after ques-
tioning the men asserted there was
no reason for holding them. The
men said they were Manuel M. Prize
to, former mayor Of Juarez. and Ray
mond R. Morfin of Ell Paso. Prieto.
according to police admitted he had
attempted to purchase arms and am
munition for the armies revolving
against the Carranza government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Osnneraly Fair
~, v Gather Forecast

iisiisns s.0n. y. May Weather pre-
aay are: Vt 'ne Week beginning Mon
.'hoagh Co.,, ,ss slates-Generallysfair
asas norm S,ssaslonal a, rains probably
ps'aiurss. VOast- Nearly normal tenn
~ ~ IN M ss suffering with small
ne DAIles pesthOuse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
CLUB PARADE
AarcIu, I'm NON UnED

X Washington, May 1.-The
X Association Of Harvard Clubs,
x In annual convention here. pa
X raded through the streets to-
X day flying the Harvard Grim
X son at the head of its motor
X train.
X Immediately the department
X Of justice and nolice headquar-
X ters were deluged with tele-
X phone reports Of a red" May
X day parade in the heart of the
x national capital.
4 Z X 4 4 X 4 4 4 X 4 !. 4 y