davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs .s1l.oo@1Aoo s1a.oo9l7.e5
y g d beef
sides ID. ..... 40 .2s .i6H@ IT
Live veale. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... I4.oo@ 2o.oe 1sooS7a.oe
D es g 4 veal
city. ID. ....., .22o 81 .:49 .as
Live ewes. 100
lbs. :......... $500 100 5000 $50
Dressed mutton,
city, lb. 49,. .1o3 .ls .Ieo rs
TO prime. 100
lbs. -, -. -. ll.oo9ls.75 .s.5oelt.75
Dressed lambs,
city ID. 800. 22N 80 1870 ,s
Hogs. 100 lbs. 15.o0lDl4.Oo 1x5oMl5 90
Dressed hogs
bacon, h. .... .o2022N o2M % 2cA
Mess pork. hbl.. 3l50@32.50 $500 -
Mess beer. Dbl l9.00G20.00 220cQI23.oo
Lard. n tdd1s
West. 100 lbs. 2o.2oG2o.so as.3oe2s.4o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
,otton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton quiet at Al
1000. American, 5000 Imports. none
Eutures opened easy &C q to So points de-
cnne' closed steady at 21 to "a points de-
cine Closing prices: December l3Ssd:
January, 1864. Ma. IN. 1880: May
l5.l'd; July, l3.02d. Manchestcr: yarns
ana cloths. dull and easier
COttonseed Oil
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Federal and Joint Stock Land panj
Bonds

r, Bid. Ask. ri.ld
,,li:o, l?ss,lS2s ....-:....;;., "a .44 81
,coa...I lgss,1'2z ..',......;;:. % s2- us
Federal Farm Loan 4ias
:, ,,:,s-, lsss:1'2s .f::.... -. 20 e9H SIS
I93T-lG.2 . "a .o,s r,-
Joint Stock Land Bank - V-'
la39-l92a .... - sa az
Joint Stock Land BANK In Wv
l93S-1923 . "a IA c-r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
E5Oil0A

Appalachian 1st 6s........ 81 70
Cincinnati Gas {; Elec te 1916 IS g.
Col Gas & Elec So. 1921. l.... 70 81
Dalla. Elcc Sc, 1922 ees>
do Ia. 1921 l.................. 80 100
Fl Paso EIcc col 5s.......... 70 sS
Great Western Power lst 6. e ~
Midw Utilities lSt 5s...... IS 80
Mississippi River Power lst $, IS 17ia
North Ont 1t L. Pwr 6s.. s5
Northern states Pwr Gs 1885,. 81 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN POWER n TIGHT CoMfA>A

- broadway. New NN~i> =.
COMMON sr0Cs DIVIDEND 40. g.
The regular quarterly divid'nN "i 80 s
per cent go on the common StefN oi ~ s.s
American Power i Light Company Ia
been declared. payable December J. ~,
- common stockholders OF record Az INV
c.cre Of bnsn~ss November Is. lsSp.
WILLIAM RBIsEH. TrsssussA :
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
MEETINGS
NEW YORK SOCIETY
for the RELIEF ~ -.
Widows and Orphans of Medical men

Annual meeting A. tho Academy q Nsa.s
cinc II West 4Sd Stree. Wednesday, W.
l., 1870. y. "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
L. 9. Notes Good for Short Term

Quest'on-~Kin lo. TN know II tb.
Uew Onted States certiNcatea issued h.,
Secretary houston FOR subscription .hro.vS
1,eoorat banks are ob:ainahle by the uun
nc. II 90. where can they be purchas.d
ana are they sa:e inrestrnoni O, 81 nsr
cent? Also would like to know wfen tbo.
...1l sedolna'e; purchased Consolidatrd Ga,
STOCK 81 700 per share some years awo anr,
am only realizing per cent on NV ,norav cne
~ nero any way can eeM tho sau.o S~
e1cMaAss r,,,1 az the present low price. or
"oq,d have to lose tho diwsrenccyU
n. Y. A, '''0" -
Answer--Thege Is no better short
term investment than United Stat.s
government certificates. They matnre
June 10. 1921. Consult any national
bank They Will obtain them for Won.
X you have purchased Consolidated Cas-
tor $500 4 share we fear there Ia noth
ing you can do about The matter now
because the stock selliop in tha n.rL".
for $ST share IS the Game storI ro,, lr,
purchased 'ou
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Detroit
PhiiadeIphja

$40 -Asi. Rys pfd. IS Is 22.. q
2G5 Am. Stores go. 5lih 5l3a 6oj 81
"a Elec. Storage llo,, Ile 10 112
~02 ms Co y A.. 2eio 20 2eN 40
$50 Lake Sup Corp aa. 10 90. 10
20 Ph!ia Ins Wire 6liL SIX I'll. 61,z
7S l-ehigh Nav 73 rs - ~
436 Phila Y r.. IS ~ I7,s a
20 90 Fniia % pt 3os. 3Ii4 3Qa. 2Oe.
90 pi'iIo ~ r,ec,, ,t,, ~ 80 23 23A
rs i'hila. Tract. 52 So 81 -
AS T0no Belmont IL, IL ~ 11S
50 Toro Mig. So j.. IS, AZ :.
700 United Cs N.J.l6si, 1885, -s8S1sei
te5 United G. In 36s, s6s. s5,, ss%
"a DO pId. - 80 10 sS S0
1p CN Irac... 20 50 aO -
- West J { S. as 3s * ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Bonds
Boston Curb
Boston

l5S q AaTsn.use AT 4,9a sas sos s. a. ;'s ;5s
oo -AllOuez ...,,.. 20 ~ - 90
1925 Arcad:an Con. 81 -.
20 Anaconda 80. 453I +5'. 45i4 Az
230 -ArlZ Coull ... "a
iSS iSS n,S nH,.d 5srst saiias. = i. !" X
IS Cal h4cl4 ...e4e $50 24s $50
1920 Carson ...... 14a t5a~ Az Id
10 Centennial -. 9
Chino ........ 219s 2l7s 2I7s slTs
.90 Copper Kar.e. 80 50 - 1Ti>
,,Ss So D. Daiy i!,s Ts%t:. T..* e. =, Is -
40 East Butte 50 -
$50 Isle Eoya.n e.. ~pa4 - c0i% c0i.
- I.asalls ...... IL l's - j..
80 Mass Cons
900 MayNowcr Q c 50. So,
$40 Nlohawk ...... s. 81 S9ts 80
10 Nevada ...... lVia ~ 10 u iVls
1858 New C0rnc.i2. il u 1Oi.,A Ii ie
1900 New tdria.... - -. - 20
215 New River - 80 80 60 90
NiptSs.nE ..... S'e =, 81. sAs
1915 North Rutte... 11& lls& ,0s4 l07s
80 g 9i0Tay GA pSrn.a.oa: "a ~. -. -
IS Quincy 49,. AK ~ - a
81 St Maryr Land SO IS 50 -
5s9 aS saS { g. Boa. ia,.: 80 sis - -
200 Union Land. =. IS = Il
,s9 U $ sn,elters - q - ~
$50 90 pf ...... 48 = - 45.A -
:sS ssS S:"h S.ah Soss...: ,soss... !. = - e
62o Utah Metal.... u.
100 WiuOna ...... - ~ - 40
IS Wolverine 49,. 1914 TO-. l0iS 1913
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

struction. department Of nursing,
American Red Cross. Washington, in
1917; organized army school for nurs-
Ing for war department, 1918; was
detailed as chief nurse of American
Red Cross commission to Balkan
states.
Miss johnson Is a member of the
faculty Of the department Of nursing
and health. Teachers college, Co.
lumbia university. She was gradu.
ated from Smith college and from the
New York Hospital Training School
for Nurses and has been connected
with the Cornell university medical
dispensary, Ithaca. n. T.. the pediat.
ric department of the New York NJ.
\. U. and b. Fl. dispensary: has done
social service work for the association
for the improvement of the condition
Of the poor and for Harlem hospital.
As director Of the department of nurs-
ing Of the Atlantic division, American
Red Cross. she had charge of the
equipment. embarkatiOn and debarka-
ton Of over 10000 nurses going over.
seas for duty. one Of the conspicuous
nursing achievements Of the war.
Miss Russell was appointed first
representative Of the American Red
Cross nursing service in France in
July. 1917. to organize Red Cross
nursing activities there. She served
with the Atlantic division department
Of nursing. summer of 1918. becoming
superintendent Of nurses. University
hospital. Boulder. Colo. in September.
Miss Russell is a graduate OF the New
York Hospital Training School for
Nurses: has been head nurse. Medical
hospital. New York. and Norton in
Urinary. Louisville. KY: visiting nurse.
Henry Street settlement. New York
City: connected with Lying-in hospital.
Providence. II. l.. Jones hospital.
Pittsburgh. Pa. and superintendent Of
Sloane Maternity hospital. New York
City.
Miss Meirs went to France with the
American Red Cross. hut was trans
ferred to the army nurse corps. Most
Of her work was done very near the
front. sometimes under fire. Once her
hospital was bombed. She was head
nf the nurses IN hospitals at Jouy.
sur NORM. Chateau Thierry. Toul,
Fleury.sur-Aire. In March. 1919. she
was released from the army and a..
signed as chief nurse If the Marine
hospital. Z. s. pnhlic health service
Boston. Mass. Miss Meirs In A rradu.
ate Of the Philadelphia Hospital Train,
Ing School for Nurses. and has served
ut the Princes Eye. Far and Nose
hospital. Springfield. H.. Minnequa
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

life. 1t has been computed that the
average Of fully efficient manhood and
womanhood under the present condi-
tons Is only about ten years. Health
Is unquestionably the most important
possession that we have; our happi-
ness. our success In business. and In
family life. depend upon 1t.
average life. as revealed by the
mortality statistics. undergoes in this
country two critical danger points a.
regards death-the first under one
year Of age. the second about the age
Of seventy.flve. The prol0uging Of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

The literary history Of the raven be-
gins with Noah and Elijah. Natural.
lists call him 1.-THE most wary, the most
amusing, the cleverest Of BIRDS" He
has also been described as grave, dig.
nif1ed and sedate and many instances
have been given Of the peculiarities Of
this historical bird.
The bill Of the raven Is formidable
weapon-strong, stout sharp at the
edges. curved toward the tip. It Is his
one weapon of offense. but 1t answers
the purpose of two or three. Like the
dirk of the oldtime plainsman, It IL
equally available us dagger or as q
carving knife. 1t can also he used as
pair Of pincers. 1t can kill rat at
one blow. The raven can drive its beak
right through the spines of a hedgehog.
It is said that the raven will never At
tack man. II this be true. 1t IL. It
is thought. not 50 much from any de-
feet Of courage as from the birds
keen intellectual perception Of what
will pay and what will not.
Like most of his tribe. the raven IL.
in the strictest sense Of the word. om-
nivorous. His dietary ranges from ~
worm to whale"
When his nest Is built. as II general.
~ Is. beneath some overhanging rock
which quite conceals 1t from view from
above. its position may sometimes he
discovered by the remains Of rabbit
neatly laid in the short grass at the top
1T the cliff In what might he called
his "lartler." But lartier implies an
amount Of economy and self-restraint
that 1t Is not in the raven to practice.
In districts where food ia scarce the
ravens will attack without scruple
newly horn lamb or even sheep that
has been cast.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20
Films Build and Occupy Own
Apartments for Only $26.35
a Month.
Il. c. |. IN FOR REAL BATTLE
Cooperative Bakeries and Diaries
Are Soon to Be Erected-communi.
~ Club House and COOPERATIVE
Restaurant Big Success.

New fork.-ln these hectic days of
frenZied family finance when tn. life
ut the average New Yorker is just one
moving van after another. enviouS at
tention is directed toward certain
group of thrifty citizens who are re.
siding calmly. comfortably and cheaply
In their own Apartment houses.
Their leisure hours are never invad-
Ell by landlords and real estate agents,
their sleep is undi>turhed by night
mares "f sudden evictons, and their
<.yesighr is unhurt by constant contact
with the daily ITO let" columns. They
i've i'll attractive. sunny homes, con-
ta'niny the latest inspirations in
plumbing. the newest styles in win
doWS. and the hottest kind Of heat.
For all Of these Injuries they pay
about $50 per family per month. with
the pleasant knowledge that the rent
never can be raised unless they per.
nit it.
Are Not Plutocrats. Either.
They are not wealthy. They are
hard working people-c terS
painters. pnperhangers, tailors. type
settlers and shop keepers and their fam
Hies-Who are not often found dwell
Ing in luxury when the rest Of the
world is putting up with all sorts of
inrsmveniences.
How do they do it? Well, in the
first place. they live in Brooklyn But
that does not explain it. Brooklyn is
I"f immune FROM the high cost of liv-
ing any more than any other town. But
they are Films. and that explains Il
grea, deal. For the Firms are an ex-
tre,nety thrifty lot.
So it happens that while most ma
tive Americans have been sitting
around deploring the high cost Of liv-
ing hu' meekly paying exorhitant
prices for food and rents, the Firms of
ErNktyn have been forming co-opera-
five societies and forcing down their
living costs 20 the lowest possible min
jinuln Besides two cooperative
apartment houses, they own a COM
tNNniiv club house. cooperative res
taurs,nr and plots of ground upon
which cooperative bakeries and dali
yi..> soon are TO be erected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20
Shouldn't Be Old at 20

At 7O-odd you can he healthy, Wig
orOus and full Of fight. This Is the
belief of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. who
ia conducting In Good Housekeeping
1.-THE League for Longer Life" We
read:
'Life in the United States, and in
every other country. Is unquestiOn-
ably shorter than It need be. and its
period of healthy efficiency 10 too
short even for that average length Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

awarded to only one nurse of a ma.
ton each year. Thus these six women
represent Americas high roll of nurs-
ing since the outbreak of the Great
War In 1914. The Florence Nightin.
gale medal was established in 1912.
II can he awarded 'Only to trained
nurses who may have especially dis.
t'nsuished themselves by great and
exceptional devotion to the sick and
wounded in peace or war;"
Tie Florence Nightingale medal is
Well named. Florence Nightingale
tlh-o-19lW was the pioneer of trained
army nursing. She was an English.
woman. horn in Florence. She became
interested in nursing early and went
through courses Of training in France
ana Germany. She then made a study
OF hospital methods In Europe. She
became the friend Of the ragged
schools and other similar institutions
OF London.
Opportunity knocked Mt her door in
the Crimean war; In 1854 reports Of
the awful conditions surrounding the
wounded and sick reached London
and she sailed for Scutari with a staff
of 50 volunteer nurses. There she
toiled until the British troops left the
town IN 1856. Her nightly round OF
the wards won for her from the sol.
tliers the title Of LADY With the
Lamp" She not only nursed the sick
and wounded but started educational
classes and organized reading.
Fame rewarded her. Her country
made her a gift Of so5O.OOO. With
this she founded a training home for
nurses. Soon she became general
adviser of the civilized world in mat.
ters Of nursing and sanitary reform
Her example and influence brought
about the organization Of the Red
Cross society. She wrote "Notes on
Hospitals" (1SlD and "Notes on
Nursing" (1SfO).
So the name Of Florence Nightin.
gale calls up brave picture Of wO.
manly devotion. made more valuable
by trained skill. The records of the
six American women honOred with the
Florence Nightingale medal show that
they are worthy recipients of this
highly-prized decoration. The six
nurses are:
Helen Scott Hay. Washington, n. C.
Florence Merriam Johnson, New
York City.
Martha NJ. RUSSELL Boulder. Colo.
Alma +. Forester, Chicago, III.
Linda X. Meirs, Boston. Mass.
Mary f. Gladwin. New York City.
All six Of these nurses saw service
abroad. Following Is condensed
record If their training and services:
Miss Hay. present chief nurse OF
the American Red Cross commission
for Europe, Is graduate Of North.
western university and the Illinois
Training School for Nurses, Chicago
| Her career includes service as heaG
nurse at Iowa State Hospital for the
| Insane: superintendent Of nurses IN
county institutions. Dunning, IN.
superintendent "f Pasadena hospital
anil of the Illinois Trimming School fo,
Nurses. She went overseas in charge
Of American Red Cross nurses on thu
Rel Cross ship in 1914 and became
chief nurse of Unit &C" Kief, Russia
was appointed director. bureau of in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20
. 'FIapper.' Give Up Seat"
Say Women of London

London.-"You may have my
seat. sir" Is what the "flapper"
should say when she finds a
tired, overworked business man
standing near her In q London
train or bus. This revolution in
feminine department Is suggest.
ed not by the men but by Eng
lishwomen who object to their
husbands surrendering seats In
public cOnveyances to girls and
women returning home after
frivolous errandS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

average duration Of life. which is now
about forty-tive years. to the second
danger point. ia theoretically possible
by the elimination Of preventable aud
premature decay"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20
Expert Mice cateher,.

The barn owl. when she has young.
brings q mouse to her nest about ev.
cry II minutes. As she Is actively
employed at both evening and dawn.
and 40 both male and female hunt, 10
mice day Is low computation for
the total capture.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20
BEAT RENT HOGS
BY COOPERATION

First came the club house. which Is
always the first social move OF the
Films wherever they go. 1t is an at.
tractive building. with coffee and game
rooms, smoking parlorS, women's club
rooms, and an auditorium where pub
lie meetings, dances and theatricals
are held. To the Finn drama is al
most as essential as food. SO that the
people do not consider it an extrava-
gance to employ dramatic coach for
their young people. Across from the
club house is the cooperative re..au-
rant. and nearby is a lot which some
day. when building conditions become
a tritle more stable. is to support co.
operative moving picture house
The chief activity of the club house
soon became the voicin. of discomfort
with living conditions. The Firms. hav-
ing come 10 America the land of op-
portunity. seeking relief from stern
and exarting environment. We're frank
ly disappointed. They found them.
selves crowded into grimy tene,nents.
with insufficient heat and water and
light and air. and unable to earn
enough to obtain anything better. The
wages which had appeared so high to
them from the other side of the ocean
seemed to shrink visibly as they We're
doled out for food and rent and
clothes.
America Worse Than Finland.
after ALL" declared one Of the Fin
niSh apartment house dwellers the 9th
or day iii was just as bad as in Fin
land. only in some ways ii was little
worse because it was all Strang~the
country. the language and the ways Of
the people. In some of the tenement
flats the kitchen was the only room
that WAS heated. aEd il was not large
enough to hold all of the family a,
once The children caught colds go
ing from heated rooms to unheatad
ones. and half the time in those old
houses the water failed to- run from
the spi:ot. so that it was hard for US
10 keep clean. 1t is still so. When
you tell the landlords. they say they
cannot afford 10 make repairs"
But the Firms We're not satisfied
merely To discuss conditions. They
decided to change them. The cnrpen-
tiers and the printers aud plasterer>
and the paperhansers among them
knew II good deal about building. and
they finally suggested the idea of a CO.
operafively owned apartment house.
They realized that il would be huge
undertaking for families with so little
capital. but experience in Finland had
taught them The value Of cooperation.
In the beginning. 20 families were in
terested in the project. but when it
actually came To the stage Of signing
contracts and buying ground and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

hospital. Pueblo. Colo: Mayo Broth.
ers' hospital. Rochester, Minn.:
American hospital, Mexico City. She
went overseas on the Red Cross ship.
serving with unit &C." Germany. in
1914; was assigned to army nurse
corps. Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas.
1916. going with the American Red
Cross commission to Roumania In
1917. She was decorated BY the
Roumanlan government.
Miss Forester sailed on the Red
Cross ship for service in Russia In
1914 with unit III :" served under the
Red Cross Roumanian commission In
1917, and returned to Russia in 1918.
serving at Archangel. She Is gradu-
ate OF the Presbyterian Hospital
Training School for Nurses, Chicago.
Ill. !: has been public health nurse with
the Infant Welfare association and the
Jewish Aid society. Chicago; rendered
disaster service with the American
Red Cross nursing service in the Ohio
food, 1913; in charge of out.patient
Obstetrical department Of Rush Medi-
cal college. Chicago.
Miss Gladwin sailed on the Red
Cross ship. September. 1914, as SUPER
visor of unit a." assigned to Nish.
Serbia. remaining in that country al
most continuously until January. 1919.
She is a graduate of Boston City hos
r;tnl, Boston, Mass. has been super
intendent Of nurses, WOman's hospital.
New York City. and rendered emerg-
ency service under the Red Cross In
the Ohio flood. 1918.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-20

IN American women
have been awarded the
Florence. Nightingale
medal. This medal IL
the highest decoration
of the nursing world.
1t IL awarded by the
International Commit.
tee Of the Red Cross.
Geneva II NAV no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2e. 1920

Cullinan, Mrs. T. Morrisseyy Mrs. J A. Leverty, Mrs. M. McKenna, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. Sarah Grant, Mrs. W. H. McCoombs.
 A new innovation at the affair will be booths where aprons, cake, fruit and candy will be sold.
 Mrs. W. Scott is chairman of the apron sale committee. The assistants Mrs. B. Gale, Mrs. J. Barry.
 The cake sale is under the direction of Mrs. B. Glennon and daughters Miss Mary and Miss Lillian Glenn on, also Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss Rose and Miss Sara Wall, Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. M. J. O'Rielly,> Miss Veronica Leverty.
 The fruit and candy booth will be supervised by Mrs. John Judge, aid- ed by Mrs. H. Cleary, Mrs. Elsa Bes- sett, Mrs. J. Dougherty, Mrs. J. A Grady, Mrs. Agnes Thompson and Mrs J. Schneider.
 Returns for tickets must be sent to Mrs. Lyman Hibl, TIA Seaview ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Black and Tans.
 He crossed the river Boyne where the Battle of the Boyne was fought ane spent some time in Westmeath. County Meath.
 On the 18th of October, he was in BaIbriggan, but saw nothing of the horrible scenes that were afterwards enacted in that pleasant place. He remarked how hoSpitable and kindly the inhabitants of the town were, but he was of the opinion that even then the people of the town were fearful of trouble being melted by the Black and Tans. To show how the out rages perpetrated by the Black and Fans have struck terror into the hearts of the Irish people, MT. Hig- gins said that while outside Ba1brig- gan he happened to pull out an or dinary talcum powder box which shone in the sunlight. Immediately a man near him took to his heels and didn't stop running until Hopper" called out I'm a. Yankee lad. No danger"
 Before entering Dublin, he walked through the town of Swords just out side, and arrived in Dublin the day that the funeral of Mayor MacSwiney was being held in Cork, the 29th of October. MT. Higgins exhibited with considerable pride a half sheet from the Freeman's Journal plant contain ing a picture of MacSwiney, and un- der the picture the words: tThe Martyr. Continuing his narrative. he said:
 There was an inspiring and digni- fled parade and demonstra tion in honor of the martyred MacSwiney in Dublin on the 29th of October. The paraders marced along in an orderly and dignified manner until just the other side of O'Connens monument when the Black and Tans came through from the Liffy river on the north side and broke into the parade waving their guns. never saw such deliberate attempt to incite disorder anywhere as the Black and Tans were guilty of on that occasion, They swooped down on the mourning paraders without any respect for the dignity of the occasion and with ut- ter disregard of decency. The par aders saw through the game of Black and Tans, however, and kept very calm, although there was provocation enough to do almost anything
 MT. Higgins asserted that while fa Dublin he. saw the steamship Lake Travis unloading at Golden's wharf on the south side of the city wha: appeared to him to be munitions for use against the Irish people, presum- ably by the Bla K and Tans.
 MT. Higgins is going to Panama next week on a government line ship.