davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
BRYAN SAYS IMPORTANCE
ARTICLE X EXAGGERATED

Lincoln, Mob, Oct. l6.-Both parties
have exaggerated the Importance OF Ar
ticlo \ of the league OF nations. de-
clarcd william J. Bryan In the October
issue of his magazine. the Commoner.
issued tdRy,
"rogcthcr they have dlsgraced our
nation. ho continues. why should
Article Y be allowed 20 delay the peace
of the world? II congress cannot be
robbed of its constitutional right TO de-
clare war, moral obligation would be
OF no value Then why should Il pre-
vent rptincatiuu7
"And II moral obligation Is not
binding why insist upon it? II congress
ls TO retain tho right to decide the
question when Il arises, what harm
could reservation ,doG"
Bryan continues his ight on both the
nominees for whalahe terms ''sidestep-
ping" " stand on the liquor question.
III the liquor question IL as dead as
slavery as one ol the candidates has
sud" ho asks. why should eithe
didRte hesitate to promise 10 veto any
attempt 10 Reopen the liquor question:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
STATE POLICE MIXED
UP IN LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Gov. Sprouts Charges Eff
forts Being Made to Con
taminate State Police.

Harrisburg. Pa, oct lb.--thnrEcs
TINT efforts have boon nude TO con
tnminnto the state police force TO FUR
thcr the Illegal traffic IN liquor In the
state were mndc by Gov. william {.
Sproul before action of the Pennsyl-
vapin state sabbath School association
Tho charge followed tho announce
mcnt by Mai, Lynn G. Adams, suporin-
tendent OF the state police. that three
members of tho force should be dis
missed and would be pruHecuicd for In
terferinR with federal prohibition ON
GERS at Altoona when they attempted
to seize triCkloHd of whisky,
"Thc federal enforcement ~ the
Eighteenth amendment IN rcproaeh
10 tho nation" the governor hnid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
THREE FARMERS JAILED
In Cnnection With Night.
Rider" Rule in Texas.

Fort worth. Tex. oct tb-Three
farmers were In jnil ~ Ilallluger today
on charges OF ncendlnrlsm In conncc-
tlon with the reign Of terror created by
"nlrht riders" IN the cotton war, These
three mon. sylvester Roberts. Walter
Alexander and John Hughes, are charged
with HrttIur nro 10 the home ot j.
r Utlup- u uclrhhor farmer, who had
been sgiliug hOa cotton ~ present prl"oR.
II was H,Id B.llpF police charge wRa
nrod upon ElN times na No fed from his
huruiur home. Tho entire country side
wuH tt.rrrd lv tho piiHci
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
RESCUES FELLOW WORKER

toronto oct l5.--In the sight Of hum
dieds OF persons. Joseph Mouldav. con
stfuctlon foreman, Yesterday climbed
the $50 foot mast Of derrick and
rescued Frank CarvclI. n fellow worker,
mhRhg unconscious from tho peak
after his left hnnd had bren c,Yiuhnd
under the steel hoiating cable Hrnch-
ing tn" swinging figure h,Id NJ The
mast head only by q glove caught be-
tween IN" cable ana rullov wheel MouI-
day slipped down tho steel suar with
"fNclI SUI unconscious. over his right
shoulder Moulday viii he recommended
for the humane socictv's Ilfc saving
mpnr1 H
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
COAL MEN TOLD PRICES
GROSSLY EXCESSIVE"

birmingham, Ala. Oct. i5.--Earle
rettus, United States district attorney.
has called "A special session OF the fed
crnl grand jury to investigate COM
plants of prontcerlng made against
Alabama coal operators.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. t5.--AtIanta coal
dealers. called together by Hooper
Alexander. United States attorney. In
nm effort 10 bring about reduction
In prices were told today that present
rates were grossly excessive" and
that the order OF the GEORGIA fair
price commission last July, Snich au-
thoriAcd n charge OF SibT5 ton. to
moot temporary emergency. would not
be accepted by the government as Jus
tihcntion in any case OF pronteerinG
which may hereafter develop.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
FORGOT HE WAS MARRIED
Wife Produces License and He
Is Convinced.

London.-A man who had forgotten
mat he had married his wife appeared
IN court when his wife applied for n
maintenance order
Mary Ann Ring claimed she married
John Henry. Ring when he was on n
trip home from the front during tho
war.
He says he has no recollection of
marrying you" the court told the
He must have forgotten" replied
MARY Ring, and she produced the
marriage license.
Ring took n look at II and admitted
thmt NO must he wrong"
Then the court ordered him to nav
ms wife \ ccrtnin sum every wecl1-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
DIR. FRENCH MAY DECLINE
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY
Report Says He Is Urging the
Election of Elk Gov. White,
of Virginia.

Knoxville, Oct 10 Especially Al
though pr J. Stewart French promi-
nent Methodist minister Of Knoxville
has been elected president Of Emory
and Henry college by trustees, II Is
believed by friends here TINT he VIII
not accept Or. French is I'm Emory
today and Is reported TO have urged tho
selection Of ax-Gov. white, Of virginia.
for head Of the institution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Police Working to Solve Mys-
terry of Empty Grave.

Ahclenc, Tex, oct. 15--Police au-
thorities today were searching for g. j.
Cochran, living or dead, in order 20
solve the mystery OF an empty grave
near Aspermont, in which Cochran's +
body was supposed to have been
buried
Tho grave was opened and the caskct
found empty. II was learned that Mrs
Cochran collected $4,000 Insurance fol-
lowing Cochrain's death in March last
year. She then disappeared with her
I've children A beautiful monument
vas erected over the grave, bearing the
inscription:
Gone, but not forgotten"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

As a Jlncr oi
the lodges MI
Harding has them
skinned Ever
badge of every
order and every
medal is on him
pinned. bat there's
ono he's q member
of which there IS
no charge that
an republicans be-
long to. itp 20
" e. nry ca b O Z
Lodge
T he weather
continued fair to
night and Satur-
day: m o derutc
temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

the colored people.
II have enumerated some but not all
of the complex parties which for most
extraordinary campaign are to be made
cited to any body OF impartial inyesti-
gators 10 ascertain the truth or the
falsity OF the assertions as to the par
ties / have named.
No Fear OF Contradiction.
mo attempt has been made to Clas-
sify the insidious paid organization
working within reputable associations
of the country. I make the assertion
without fear of contradiction that there
are no less than twenty so-called pa
triotic organizations formed during the
war, like the American Defense party,
seemingly for patriotic purposes, spou-
sored and brought forth dcceitfully as
agencies for the election Of a reaction
ary candidate. We are finding daily
manifestations OF the distribution Of
the huge campaign fund which !
charged was being collected and proved
had been collected, in the employment
OF prOpagaudistS under one guise or
another in numerous social OrganiZa-
uons OF the country Attempt has been
made IN lodge and club by salaricd
workers, TO turn the agencies Of these
organizations 20 political ends upon
false propaganda.
ITO every group and to every class
u Is apparent that assurance has been
given. Their leaders boast such assur-
ance, nor has there ever been denial.
II ls evident that the entire campaign
Of the senatorial oligarchy begun more
than eighteen months ago In hypocrisy
and deceit has been continued on that
base. / am glad 10 feel and TO know
that In this campaign | am free man
and therefore under no obligations to
any one and with promises TO none.
My campaign has been made from
coast to coast upon the issue of peace
and progress in America and peace and
progress in the world This was the
basis upon which l was nominated. nj
is the basis upon which / will take my
oath Of office. That is the reason &
have been enabled to 20 10 the people
aud permit them TO question me. That
IS the reason why no man has been
denisd an auswer from me upon any
question at any time. relevant or irrelc-
want
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MAYOR CHANGES HIS MIND

New London Conn. oct 40 AUHr
refusal hy tho police under the mrtat'r
orders ~ allow speakers ~ tho so,IaI-
irt labor party tp address % s'r.rr
crowd lfi night Mayor Frank Morgan
changed hiH attitude mud without tiy.
'ns q reason. today Indicated Nnt
fuiHf, meetings v#ft Tlt t. IHtsf-
..Il4 viii
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
FORMER CHEMIST AT
POWDER PLANT HELD

Nashville. Oct. i5.--The federal
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against ". r. Crone. former In
8pcctor OF powder and explosives at
tho Old Hickory powder plant. charE-
Ing tho embcxzlement OF platinum
from the plant. and also against VI.
II. brown on tho charge OF aiding and
nbetftng
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MILLION MINERS
TO DROP TOOLS
Strike Order in British Coal
Fields, Effective Satur-
day-No Prevention.
EMBARGO ON EXPORTS
SmiIIie RegretsS
Strike Necessary

IlOnuOU, OCt, I1,-"I roErot thnI
this strike has become noccs-
sary" said Robert Smlc, the
miners leader today, In an appeal
for unity,
'Wc must hght to the bitter
end" he concluded In Wales the
prediction is general that the
strike will last at least six weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Finds His Step-Son a Full
Grown, Bald Headed Man

New York oct tb-Nakug an
nrIlwont Of his marriage ~ Nrs
huEonia T. Thompson, Dr Chas
u Hancock told the court be had
believed her when she said she
was about hig own age 80 81.
told him, he said. that She had
small son out weHt She had
divorced her Grst husband The
doctor said when he met the
small son" hr found ho wns his
own age ana baldhoaded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
R. R. STRIKE IN POLAND

London, Oct IA general strike Of
railroad employees has begun In po-
"nd, according TO an Exchange Trlc-
graph dispatch from Warsaw today
The telegram did not give any other
details
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Democrats Do Your Bit

Every dollar that you Give TO the
Coz Roosevelt campaign fund will
help that much' NOW Is the time
Il o., needed. not on election day!
Send your dollar or Hve--or ten
70 The news. We viii forward u
20 Wilbur ". Marsh. treasurer
Of the democratic national com.
Wltteo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
DIR. KINSMAN FIRM.
No Indication That He win Not Remain
a Roman Cath Ole

SpecEl Dispatch 70 Every Evening
Washington, D. G.. JAN II Rev
/ Frederick J Kinsman, " ho resigned from
the Diocese Of Delaware will not recant
lie has apparently forever severed his
relations with The Episcopal Church, and
the action Of the presiding bishop in
suspcnding him is accepted rs a mere
foruahty required BY the rul Is Of the
church
AT tie Catholic University it was stated
that Or kinsman had fully accepted the
doctrines Of the Church Of Rome and it
was altogether unlikely that he would
disavow his belief in hem. lie is regarded
as 4 sincere convert % the Catholic
faith, following ID the footsteps of Cardl-
mails Manning and Newman, who had
served the Church Of England before
swearing spiritual allegiance 10 the Pope
Bishop I'uttle mas given DT. Klnsman
six months TO recant, said member Of
the faculty Of the Catholic University
n hat. Of course is only formalltY, and
courtesy 10 Dr. kinsman requires that
such On opportunity to dif8yow sentl
ncnts which he lately professed be eX-
tended But there is positively 40 ground
foI believing tEat such a diaavowai Is even
remotely possible Dr. KInsmaD Is sincere
and be will not 90 back to the faltli Of his
friends in the church that he recently
left.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
.ASBURY CHURCH HOLDS
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Rev. George w. Dawson Invited
to Serve Congregation An
other Year.

The fourth quarterly conference of
Asbury NJ +. Church was held last night
Twenty-Five members Of the official board
were present.
The pastor, Rev George White Dawson,
is completing his seventh year. AT the
conference last night he was unanimously
invited 10 serve the church for another
year
Rev. Robert Watt, D. n. presided
over the meeting last night Committees
for the conference year 1920-21 were
appointed as follows
Foreign Missions Sarah +. Gem, Ida
T. l.eouard, and Margaret A. Stein.
Home Missions and Church Extension
Annie Mcintosh, Mary l.. Williams,
and Mary J. Folk
Sunday Schools-Wal W. seymour.
James a Ebcrhardt and Leroy Lddcll,
Tracts-W. j. Jones, II. d. ,Iarman.
and John Mcintosh.
Tcmpcrancc-Richar l.. Turner, James
II. Fiovd and William A. Walker.
Education-M Blanche Price, Helen
Schwamb, and FL Dulancy
FrccCmcn's Aid Charles o. Barlow
Charles +. Salfner and Joseph T. Carey
Hospitals Lillian MAY kllvinCton,.
Mary l. Wheatley and Blanche Heron
Church Rccords-Edgar III Adams
John McInto>h and Victor Richardson,
Auditing Accounts-Arthur b. Cullen
Joseph T. Barlow and Russcll NJ Johns
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladlcs Aid
Society.
Church Music-W. Bayard Gem,
James l.. Speakman, James Lafcvrr
Beatrice S. Wheatlcy. Lola Seymour
Frances n Dawson
Estimating Ministerial support Board
Of Stewards
Examining Local Preachers -ThcPastor
Stewards for the Conference Year 1920
21-W Bayard Gem A Jackson Hyland,
Purnell c. McCollcy. J Wilson Ferguson,
James L. Spcakman William Al shawn,
William H. Adams Richard l.. Turner,
William +. Fluharty. Edgar X adams.
John Outtcn, Charles L. Wilkins. Annie +.
Fryer. Charlotte Day. Annie c. Carroll.
Ella QuIllen, Mary j. Williams. Margaret
A. Stein Catherine Richardson, Sarah
4. Lott. and isabella Shewbrook
Walter G. Seymour was appointed
recording steward and also communion
steward a. jackson Hyland was made
district steward and William A. Shawn
alternate district steward. Pur1cll G.
McColicy, tricr oi appeals. u alter ".
Seymour. local preacher.
Exh0rters Annie J.. Fryer, ThcopolIs
l.. W 00tCrs, samuel NJ. heron, " iIlIam
Fl Blackway and William III Adams
Trustees Charles II. Qullien, William
r. Parker, Thomas ]. stein, James T.
Semertcen, Arthur B Cullen, Joseph T.
Barlow, PurneIl c. McCoIley. Thomas B.
Biest and Richard L. Turner
finance William 7. Par
ker, Charles + Qullen. Walter w. Sey-
mour, Arthur L. Cullen, Ldgar II. Adams
and John Outten.
1t was announced that the George Cor
son Boyd property, at 2l+2l6 Walnut
street, ana the site Of the old green houses
ii the center oi the square adjoining the
Asbury Church property have been
purchased and decided To Asbury Church
and the Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension society, as tho founda-
ton for a Good VIII Industrial Work and
q community playground The purchase
price was $4,000, of which $4,000 has
been paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
EX- KAISER is IMMUNE
TILL us. ACTS ON TREATY
British Diplomat Points ID Pro
visions IN Treaty for Hohen-
zollern's Trial

London. Jan IA The Daily Chrr~i-
icle's diplomatic correspondent dfscrlsTng
the trial N tne c7-kMser. ays thar fne
Allies difficulties havo arn considerably
Increased by the .u-tention 1f Arnerir@
from the general treaty. ~ peare BY the
terms n that treaty. tne Fv-kaiser s ~ he
tried On ihe vnry arge ssiie IA response
bilitv fnr the war before tribunal 81 "a
Judges. including + rarrcser fatlve ~ the
United States -lch < trial 1En'iid ~
very iong IL my caae out w1thoTS
amendment NJ the treaty u cannot ~
begun until the nited states rerurned
u the fellowship n the Entente.
The correspondent then considers the
possibility IF Germany requesting dol
land VI -urrender William under the
terms III the eEtradition treaty ana saws:
Suppose Germany ALLEGED that ls
had been accessory 70 the recent murder
81 a Socialist Deputy il Berlin ana on
that ground Holland axrradIJed him ~
Germany. The eRtrsnItIon would al
most certainly be surrounded By concl-
tion that be should not be tried ~ pun
lshed on any other ground The iasr
precedent of this KIND Is ne case 1t
Tribltsch Lincoln. VINO vas rot 7xfra-
dited by tne United states because LC
had been traitor ana SOY, but because
he had committed forgery, ana it Eas
only Tor that minor but extrzdItahle oi
tense that he vas tred ana punished,
Great Britain beng bound not 70 IT
him for much more serious. but nOn-
extraditaDe Ctfense-
The Allies are not likeiy - get po--
session of the ex-Ka.ser through any
technical acton of Germany nor are
they likely 20 geC possession Fl aIm
IN Ter their ogn extraditIon treaties EIth
Holland
The possibility hen crises 5f HoE-
land giving MN Ip \ aafarpnCe not Is
legaI. au- ID moral pressure. + m
probable that thc question s. ienzno
lng' hlm from friendly country vii
ever arse When Nap leon demanded
,ne Bourbon Princes i-om Great 6ritaIc
ii l~O5 -he demand was very warmly
resented anu v4s one oi The eaQsas !.
the resumption 81 the long war. Certain
diplomatic presentations vii Re nade
bT he Allies 20 Holland. ana there ar,
s.grs that hese are expected 70 ae
i 7roIac,ed character The ree2onsi-
bility Of the decision s4. be- HAT
the Dutch Government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BISHOP n. S. THOMAS
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page
of Smyrna TIE business meeting fol-
lon ed
After the holy communion service.
which began at 1880 the delegates pro-
ceeded 10 the parishhousa, and the
business session was opened Following
IT, custom. only q legates were present.
Ii Was voted to allow , the new bishop
a contingent fund Of 81 500 per year
The recommendation 70 increase the
bishops salary from s., 600 to 5000 will
be acted on at the regular convention,
next spring.
Bishop Thomas. who was one Of the
best known ana loved Of PHILADELPHIA 5
clergy, was elected 10 the bjshoprIc Of
the missionary districts Of Wyoming and
western Colorado III February, 1909
and the same month be resigned from
the APOSTLE Church.
He /. the son Of the late Bishop Elisha
Smith Thomas, Of Kansas. lie WIS
born IN Faril,ault MINI, in 1867, WIS
graduated from the University Of Min
npsota aud became professor Of English
literature in St Johns Military Acad-
envy Sallna Kan. He resigned there
TO continue his studies IN Cambridge.
England After a year and a haf 5
study there be entered the Theologica!
School Of the Isiocsse of kansa,
lie was ordained deacon by his father
in 1891 and by him advanced to the
priesthood in 1893 Soon afterward
he accepted the chaplalncy Of Bethany
College, Kansas and was chosen pro-
fcssor Of the New Testament exegcsls in
the Kansas Theo' ogica Schoo lie be-
came rector of St Paul's Leavenworth.
Kan in 1894 In 1897 he went to
St Matthews Church, Wheeling. and
il O0 accepted call TO the Church
Of the Holy Apostles II Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HUMANE SOCIETIES
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Officers and Managers Elected for
Year 1920 and Work of 1919
Reviewed.

, Officers and managers of the S. P:
C.. c. and the S. P. G. A. were elected
yesterday at the annual meeting IN the
Offices Of Halleck s. Ray, special agent
A brief report of the special agent OF the
S. P. c. c. in summary form for the past
wear. is as follows: Number of complaints,
AT; Investigations, Az; white children
involved, S04; colored children involved
I27; total number of children involved,
e3l. Disposition made of children
Number left with relatives, sal; lett with
private families, 10; returned to relatives.
5; placed with relatives IA; placed IN
care of different societies, IA; placed with
different institutions, 80. \ summary re-
port of the special agent of the S. L. c. a.
Tor the wear follows Numb r Of complaints,
1856; on agents sight, 2i0; number OF
Investigations, 426; arrests and prosecu-
tons, 20; warnings, 400
Those who were present at the meeting
OF the society were: George a. Elliott,
G.. Dare Hopkins, Mrs. Selden 5. Dcemer,
Mrs. Louise r. Holcomb. Mrs \. D.
Warner. Miss Pauline Rogers, Miss
Marie T. Lockwood, Miss b. Ethelda
Muilin, Edwin l. Lane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
DANIEL EIGNOLA.
Death Of Well Known Barber, After a
Few Day's Illness.

Daniel Vignola, a weil-known barber,
whose shop was located at 40S Shiplcy
street, died suddenly early this morning.
Mr.. Vignola was absent from his business
only FIVE days, having been stricken by an
attack of typhoid-pneumonia-
He was a very popular young man who
had thousands Of friends. During the
war, be gave up his trade of barber to
take UP essential shipyard work. After
the necessity for speed in building ships
had passed over MIR. Nignola bought the
barber shop which he conducted up unit.
bis death
1 The funeral services will be held Friday
morning from bis late residence, 424
Tatnall street, with high mass at nine
o'clock at ST Peters Cathedral Sur
viving Mr. Vignola arc his wife and two
children, II and 3 months old MIR.
Vignola was a member OF Wilmington
Lodge. No lS4 Loyal Order Of Moose,
Journeynen BARRIERS Local Union and
the CHRISTOPHER G. lum Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
GERMANY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Continued from page 1

rising from his scat. told deputies the
dav's casialtics had reached a total which
would occasion profound regret and that
further deliberations could, under the
circumstances, hardly DO expected 70
continue with the necessary calm. lie
suggested nm adjournment until " ednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The deputies
received the announcement standing and
then left the chamber
independent Socialist leaders plan TO
continue 10 make demonstrations when
ever the industrial councils blil ~ mp for
debate, and ID is expected the climax will
be reached on Thursday, which is the
anniversary Of the deaths Of DR. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, radi-
cal leader, who were slain while being
taken to Moabit prison
The entente missions arriving here To-
day are reported 10 have Indicated their
intention To call upon their governments
for military protection II demonstrations
here are threatening
SEVERAL or GERMAN GUARDS 2rssIS0.
The government admits the loss Of one
member Of the troop of guards, killed IN
the fighting, while scv raj are missing.
The big oak-paneled door which Hv-s
access to the west wing Of tho re4chstag
building was smashed during the attempt
cd rush IL was the prompt resistance
Of the pubic security troops on guard
that prevented lngress, which would have
resulted in tho invasion Of the chamber by
the mob Through this door large calibye
bullet fired from the ranks 81 tho mob
penetrated and also passed through "a
second door INTO tho lobby, crowded with
members
BARBED wIRE BARRIERs ~ aT1EKrs.
Tonight Noskc's troops threw 2 Gordon
Of rifles and barhed are throughout own
town streets The reichstag square was
given a reinforced patrol Tho Wilhelm
strassc was barred - all trafiic and the
government building Was virtually ynaC-
cessiblc except 10 fhcse employed there.
The Inter Den Linden entrance ~ the
Hotel Adlon vas clcsed and darkcnod
The members of the assembly were not
molcsted as they left the reichstag building
after Adjournment VAS taken
DEATH list MAY IscREAsE.
While the number of dnad was announc-
cd as ten early 'his evening il seerns prob
able that the fatalities will exceed this
total Some of the wounded lay ID the
Tiergarten for consider able time after
the shooting, although many wcrc carried
of quickly by the sanitary cOrT.s and
placed in nearby hospitals
The national assembly was holding II
sitting IN the chamber IN the inner center
II the gig granite pile he assembly
members heard 0rly faint reports Of thc
shots that were fired Gradually news u
the clash reached the chamber and an
exodus followed into the corridors, ,ntr
which n score mar from the mob succeeded
in penetrating and Immediately tarfed
a general haranUue