davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
WATERVILLE ATTORNEY
JOINS PORTLAND FIRM

Carl c. Jones, who for the last
four years has been practising Law in
this city, with Offices on Main street.
will leave the last of this month for
Portland, where he will become the
junior member Of the firm of Brad
ley & Linnell. the name to be Brad
ley, Linnell and Jones.
Mr.. Jones has been very successful
in his business career and Water
vile is greatly the loser by his leav
ing. Although a young man he has
had wide experience. During the
legislative session Of 1910-1911 he
was secretary to W. r. Pattangall,
the Democratic leader and clerk to
the finances of the State. For two
years, 1911 to 1913, he was stenog-
rapher to United States Senator
Charles F. Johnson in Washington,
d. c.. and from 1913 to 1915 he was
assistant librarian of the United
States Senate. He studied law while
at Washington and received his de-
gree OF LID. at George Washing
ton University.
In March 1915 Mr.. Jones entered
the law Office of Harvey D. Eaton in
this city where he stayed until jan
OF his own, where he is now located.
Mr.. Jones has been very active in
civic affairs of the city. especially
those things which have been vitality
connected with the welfare of the
community. He incorporated the
Waterrille Associated Charities and
has taen an active part in the work
Of the organization. He is at pres
ent the vice president of the associa-
He has also given much of his time
to the Maine Branch of the New
England Home for Little Wanderers,
acting as attorney and treasurer.
Mr.. Jones was campaign chairman
Of the Red Gross drive in 1918 for
Waterville chapter and carried the
effort to a successful conclusion. He
is a member Of the executive COM
mittee and always ready to serve in
any way to forward the interests Of
the Red Cross.
Mr.. jones is married and has two
children. He recently bought home
at 8 Pleasant place but has sold it to
Henry A. Wright and has bought a
new home in Woodfords. a delight
ful suburb of Portland. His Office
on Main street will be occupied by
Attorney James L. Boyle who came
here from Augusta after his return
from service.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
hosts Of friends here who regret to
lose the pleasure Of their association,
but all unite in wishing them both
success in their new business venture
and their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Maine Fair nAes for 1920

Sept. l4.1s-Unity Park Association
Sept. i4,is-Nosthern Franklin Axri.
saiSpTai society at Phillips.
Sept. l4-1!-Mai,e State at Ley;ston
sept. 15-1s-Eden Agricultural so.
ciety at Eden.
Sept. 1S-15-Monroe-
Sept. 1S-Embden.
Sept 2l-Wess Washington at Cherry.
Sept. 21-23-South Paris
sept gt sa;2s-Franklin County at Farm
Sept: 21-2s-North Knox at Union.
SEPT SEPT. sas -ss--Eel EYis@a,,b
Club at North Ellsworth,
Sept. 23-25-Hartland.
Sept ss-Greentown Fair Association
Sept. 2ssse-Bristol Agriculture, So.
sept; IssseIsomsrsst Central Asricul.
ciety At Bristol Mins.
Sept as-se-Lixernore Falls.
seRssji dIs7so-kennsbee County a. Read
Sept 2s-Gochnewasan Agriculture,
Society at MoninoIth. =
saPt tye SsrsneraAAa aSgscog County a,
Sept s-30-Damariscotta.
sss sPs s sssissskkssssSss County a,
field. - tNsSs9'
Sept. 2s-Richmond.
Sept. 29-30-Andover.
Oct. Branch Mills Grange
Oct. NORTH Arson
Oct. 5--Leeds Center
Oct. s-f-Shapleigh at Acton.
at LiucoiuYilIe ~
Oct 6-7-Somerset Agricultural ca
ciety at Arson
Oct. 12-T4-Topsham
Nov. lS-1s-Aaine State Pomolosical
Portland.
Jan. As, 1321-Western Maine Poul.
try Assn. South Paris.
Jan. 81. a92l-Soufh Berwick Popltrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
One Killed, 70 Hurt
in Baseball Rush

New York, Sept. l1-o1e man gas
killed and 70 persons injured when
two Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolleys
coliided in front of Ebbets Field dur
ing the baseball rush this afternoon.
This report on the second serious
wreck which has marked the B. r.
7. strike was made BY the police on
the 18th day OF the walkout an hour
after the accident occurred. Twenty
seven OF the more seriously injured
were taken to hospitals.
The dead man was an AriertaI
who was on the rear seat of the
car struck from behind BIZ another.
The first car was outward bound
with baseball enthusiasts and had
stopped to permit passengers TO
alight9t Ebbets Field when the
collision occurred.
The police said both cars were
manned by strike breakers and
when an investigation was started
the motorman OF the second car
could not be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Find Body Detroit
Heiress in Potomac
Husband is Held

washington, Sept 1s.-Loosed t-,-.
the bed of the Potomac after es4. -
tugs had been used TO caurr IN =.
waters. the body OF Ms. C;sr,-,5A
Figer Kuehling heiress to e. Q. -,
million dollar estate In Tet?c.;. vas
found today by one Of lie Sco-e- n.
canoeists engaged in tie searcc sr,
her husband, Roy II Kuea.izs. SKI
was held tonight by the 2o..ce pead,5g
the resnit Of the inquest
On tie body there were no mari,
indicating that death had ree2 caused
by any means other than d.ovz.-g
Kuehling was arrested early Tcu-sdav
after he had reported 70 TIE police
that his wife was drowned WIFE taev
were caa<eiag "Wednesday niznt Tie
police announced the suspicion ia,
the death or Disappearance Of the
woman might not have been u acc.
dent after learning Of sereral c.-cgn.
stances regarded by them as too sig.
niRcant to Ignore without investigation
The canoe capsized II relatively
shallow water. according TO Kuea.
ling's story. but he was unable to save
his wife. The police developed case
in which kuehl;ng and mis- 1.fe vaom
be had married after she vas divorced
from George Osgool OF De;T0u. were
made TO appear as having Frequently
quarreled. and 10 this was added tie
declaration of an attorney that ne had
been instructed by Mrs Kueal.Hg to
begin suit for divorce Charging cleu-
city.
Mrs. Kuehl.ngs former HUSBAND,
who is Detroit real estate dealer,
came to Washington late last week 70
assist in the search for lie body md.
as he told the police. 10 aid ii cjsa--
ing up the case. He identified the
body today when it was brought from
the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Marshall Glastonbury

MISS Marie Lucy Castonguay and
augustus Marshall. Jr., were married
quietly at the Sacred Heart church
SATURDAY morning at 7so O'Clock. Rev.
Father Curran performing the single
Ilns service. The bride who was at
tractively sowned in a dark blue fri
cotine suit with velvet hat to match
was attended by Miss Jennie Mar
SHAH, sister of the groom. while n 7
Marshall. brother of the groom acted
as best man. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the groom which was at :
tended only by the immediate fam
lilies.
The couple have gone to Aroostook
county for a wedding trip of 10 days
and on their return will reside in tb;.
city where the groom is a member Of
the firm Of j. A. Marshall and Co.,
contractors. i''I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Sec. Daniels on
League at Kittery

SANFORD. Me. sept. II = n his
closing address in the Maine cam
paign here tonight Josephus Daniels.
secretary OF the Navy, urged that
the pledges made in 1917 TO the
chivalric crusaders who went TO
France" should be kept by ratiEca-
ton OF the League Of Nations.
He scored the abandonment Of
Allies" and declared that RESPONSE
bility for nine-tenths Of the lives
sacrificed since the treaty was sub
nitted to the Senate rested upon the
Senatorial oligarchy which had
shamed Americas noble sacrifice in
war"
1T was Maine man" he said.
in a noted political campaign. who
declared: God Almighty hates a
gutter
Sec. Daniels quoted Senator Hard
ing's utterance that if he were elect
ed there would be "a complete re
versal of our foreign policy" of
all things" he said. lin the unsettled
conditions of the world at this time
the threat of a complete reversal Of
foreign policies is most disturbing
and if it were possible 10 be carried
out would be most disastrous"
He declared that instead of a re-
versal Of foreign policies there is
need for all the world TO know that
the American foreign policies looking
to peace and justice and concord will
not be changed.
Our foreign policy" said Mr..
Daniels. should not be the football
Of politics. 1t has srot been touched
by political considerations in these
eight years and seldom in previous
administra tons
"Partisans denounced Monroe in
his day, when he formulated 1.-THE
Monroe doctrine, as the tool of
Great Britain Some declared it
meant sending without approval our
boys by the hundreds of thousands
to fight and die in South American
countries to help peoples to whom We
owed no responsibility.
There is just as much truth in
the charge that the League OF Ma
tons conceals a sword as that the
Monroe Doctrine would bring about
many wars. The Monroe Doctrine
was an American policy that has
stabilized this Hemisphere. The
League of Nations would do for the
world what the Monroe Doctrine has
done for the Americas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
HOLMAN DAY HERE.
WITH FILM COMPANY
PICTURIZING HIS NOVEL,

Holman Day and the Edgar Jones
PRODUCTION Company were in the city
again Saturday afternoon and filmed
some more scenes for the picturiza-
ton OF Mr.. Days book. The Rolling
OF the King Log" The scenes are be-
ing taken under the direction OF
Harry Heyt. one Of the finest direc-
tors in the country. 1t will be a seven
reel special production. The scene on
Saturday showed the visit of Cayan-
augh, the iumberman, to the college
to attend the graduation Of his daush-
ter Clare, and his death there. The
funeral scene will be taken next week
in North Arson, SO Mr.. Bay stated.
and will be one of the most realistic
scenes of the picture. The body of
the lumberman will be placed in a
bateau and conveyed to the burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
French and Italian
Premiers Confer
at AiN-LeS-BainS

Ankles Bains. Sept. is,--(Ry The
Associated Press)-The French and
Italian prerlers. Alexdre Millerand
and Giovanni Giolitti. held their long
awaited conference here today. They
net in them orning and discussed in
ternatioRal questions for several
hours at the Mirabeau hotel. During
the first conference they were alone,
the secretaries only entering the
apartment FOR the PURPOSE of supply
ing documents as the premiers re-
CURED them.
Count Bonin-Longare, the Italian
Ambassador 10 France and Camille
Rarrere, the French ambassador to
Italy, are in attendance here and will
take part in the latter discussions.
The most important decision reach
ed by the premiers today seems to
have been the postponement or def
mite abandonment Of the Geneva con-
ference.
n. Milleraad announced that this
meeting was decided upon at Spa, but
has not yet been held. II is impos-
s!bie at the present time even from a
merely practically viewpoint tor it to
take place before the Brussels fnan-
cial conference fixed for September
"a
On the other hand" continued the
announcement, France and Belgium
have shown the interest they would
have in seeing the reparations COM
mission resume its role in the study
OF these questions. Finally the gov
ernments will have TO consider what
they have to do.
"Signor Giolitti offered no opposi-
ton 10 the policy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
BROOKLYN GAINS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE

New York, Sept. 12-Brooklyn in
creased its advantage over Cincinna-
ii to three and a half games today
while the Cleveland Americans who
are first by seven -tenths of a point,
were unable to shake the New York
Yankees off their heels. The New
York Nationals lost today and have
four and half games to make up
with less than a score to play. The
Chicago Americans also were defeat
ed but are only about ten points be-
hind Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

An automobile accident occurred
in Market Square. Water stree, Sal.
urday when an Essex car drive h.
Joseph Martin Of Bath, in the employ
Of the Central Maine Power CO ami
a Ford car driven by A A. Di!Ipg.
han of Bangor, who is employed il
the city, came together. Tbs Fo,3
car was going down Water stree "a,
wards the NJ. C. r, r. station VIE,
the ESSEX car going in the oppos.,a
direction turned to the left mar ,be
postoffiee, to go into Mark, Square
The left front mudguard Of the F..
sex car hit against the r!c., -e,-
mudguard of the Ford car Ne.,bs.
driver was injured and the dauar.
to the cars was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
ForeignR Briefs

Toxic, Sept 12.-Seyeral members OF
the Diet are planning to visit the Init
ed States next summer with 2 Hope Of
improving the relations hstTssn Japan
and the United States.
simla India Sept l2.-r is an
rounced that three European and seven
Indian regiments will embark in a
few days for Mesopotamis 70 reinforce
the British troops now there The re-
enforcement is TO be made owing 70 the
disturbed state OF the country.
Wa,Bav, Sept. 13.-Tns conference
between the Poles and the Boisheyiki
at Riga will begin September Is or
September 20 according 10 the under
standing here. The soviet delegates
left Moscow Friday and the Polish
delegation is planning TO depart with
in a few days.
Lsndon. Sept le.-of 60 towns dam
aged By tie esrquakes Of last week.
several must .bs rebuilt, according to
q dispatch from Florence, l;aiy, to the
Exchange Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Fought H. c. L. with
Stolen Spuds-
Goes to Refornatory

Daniel Burgess of Charles street
tried to prove to the court on Satur-
day morning that he had solved the
problem Of the high cost Of living
for what with working "off and on"
for Charles Ivers and obtaining work
for a week and a half in several
ither places and having periodical
week and half vacations he said
that he was able to take care Of his
family and TO hire a team at four
dollars trip to go down to Sidney
to pass the evening with the folks,
besides hiring team on three days
in succession last week and saddle
horses at intervals.
Burgess was charged with digging
and carrying away potatoes from
the Haines farm between here and
Oakland. He was found guilty and
sentenced to the Reformatory for
Men at South Windham. With Bur
gess was associated one Clifford
Coro, who was out on probation
from the State School for Boys at
Portland and who was also sent to
the Reformatory for Men as Mr..
Dunn, at the head Of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Reach Agreement With
Metal Workers at Sienna. italy

Sienna, Italy, Sept. 12-Metal work.
ers and their employers here have
come TO terms without awaiting de-
cislon which will tend to solve the
nationwide strike situation caused
by the occupation of industrial plants
by employees Workmen belonging to
the first class will receive a wage in
crease of eight cents per hour; those
in the second, six cents an hour and
assistants. seven cents. Boys en-
ployed in factories here will have
their wages raised three cents per
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Women's Vote Has
Politicians GUESSING

The Political situation in the cit,,
on the eve of the State election is me-
cuiar' to say the least. Neither the
Republican nor the Democratic leaders
would predict last evening as to what
the outcome Of the election of.the civ
would be. The women are an uncer-
tain element" said one. We can.
reckon whether they will vote with
their husbands or not. / give it ND"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
arroli-SpringfeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Springfield
of Pleasant street announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Marian to
Robert w. Carroll of Dorchester,
Mass. on Saturday, Sept. II. Mrs.
Carroll is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Springfield. She is a grad
uate of Coburn and attended Colby
two years after which she went to
Cambridge hospital where she
trained for nurse. She is a mem
Der of the Delta Delta Delta sorority
of Colby and has many friends who
will wish her much happiness. The
groom is an ex-service man and at
present is bookkeeper in Boston.
The young couple will be at home
after November LIST at 2 Glen street,
Dorchester. No cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Says Fellow Employe Assaulted Him

Nelson Condeile appeared at the
police station Saturday afternoon
with a bleeding ear and badly
bruised forehead, on which great
lump stood out. and his clothes more
or less covered with blood which
dripped from his injured ear. He
stated that he had been assaulted by
one Emile Liberty in the yard of the
H ollingsworth & Whitney Co, where
both the men are employed. Mr..
Vondell said that Liberty was an
gered because he repeated a message
to Yiberty from the boss and after
they started from home Liberty as
saulted him. A warrant was issued
for. the arrest Of Liberty and he will
probably have hearing tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
COMING EVENTS
Sent. Estate election.

Sept Estate election.
Sept 14-supreme court, civil and
CRIMINAL, at Dover FaFm:nsten and
Sept fi"United States dis,ric, eour,
at Portland
Sept; l41state Board of Assessors =.
Sept. 14-lS-Conference Of Goyernors
Sept. l3-E-Aaina State t9ir at Lewis
sept 1s-stase Board of Assessors at
sept. i5-is-The s7th annual reunion
sept 1sEMaine Stale Detectives AS
ISOLATION at Lewiston.
Sept. 1.-THE ED Me. Res Assn. re-
Sept. 17-1s-Maine Press Association :
annual meeting in Bangor,
Sept. 16--Waldo Co. Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. Belfast.
sept 2lIsuprens court; civil and
Sept. 2l-Sa- : State Conyention OF
Kings daughters at Bangor.
Sspt. 2!-AnnuaI reunion of tie 21st
Sept. 2a-coiby College opens.
SEPT 25-Worthing family reunion,
Branch Mills
Sept 3s:3e-stare W C. T. u. conven-
ton at State House. Augusta.
Sept. 2s-30-Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs fan meeting In Bruins
Sept. a-oct l.2-Music Festival a. Ban.
Oct: |. and -Music Festival at Port.
Oct 5:!.ualssd Bapsis, Convention of
Oct T-&Maine STATE conference of 90.
cial welfare at state House, Augusta
oct Sire Prevention Day.
Oct s-l2-Supreme Convention Of
Knights of Malta at Portland.
Oct 12-1t-State Sunday School Con-
vention. Bangor.
Oct. l5-ls-kaox and Lincoln contest.
boys aSd gi1is .os clubs; Raskland
Oct ;.2;aEcunserlaaa c9unty son-
Oct a2-2s-Waldo county contest,
boys and girls clubs, Belfast.
Oct 23-York county contest. boys
and girls clubs, Auburn.
Oct. A-SNMaine Teachers Association
f boys and alrls el Gian sarH sHntsas
Nov. 2-presldsrtial election.
Nov. 5-6-Wash.rgton county contest,
boys and girls clubs.
Soy. s-6-Sags dahoc county contest.
BOYS, apd girls. clubs: Bath.
Nov .l2-1s-Piseataquis county con-
Nov. 12-ls-Peno6scot County contest,
boys and girls clubs. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Look to Mexico for
Future Oil Supply

Washington, Sept. 12.-Mexico
promises to become the oil reservoir
OF the western hemisphere. the De-
partment Of Commerce declared today
in a review of the Petroleum indus
try in the southern republic. With
increased consumption in the United
States likely TO exhaust producing
fields in this country within 20 or 25
years. Mexico. the statement said,
offers the most encouragement to the
American oil industry. both for pres
ent production and geographical Sit
nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Liner Metagama
Aground St. Lawrence

Montreal, Sept II - The trans
Atlantic passenger liner Metagama.
which arrived at Quebec Saturday
from Liverpool with 562 cabin and
ll72 steerago passengers, ran
aground in the St. Lawrence river
during a heavy fog early today about
% miles from here. The liner still
has abourd about 500 passengers for
Montreal who will be transferred to
the steamship Three Rivers. sent to
the stranded vessels assistance.
Late tonight tugs had been unable
to haul the steamship into deep
water
The Metagama is operated by the
Canadian Pacific railroad She reg
listers 1866 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Seek Compromise
in Labor Troubles
Throughout Italy

Milan, Italy. Sept IA plenary
meeting Of all the workmer's orsaniza-
tons was held last night to take un-
der consideration the Industrial nm
heayal which has come through the
strike Of the metal workers throughout
Italy. The Socialist deputy Daragona
presented a resolution in the name of
the General Confederation of Labor
laVorlng compromise. This was
adopted by majority of eco 600 votes.
The total representation present was
1,9S4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. W. L. Trash and
daughter have returned from Proy-
dence, r. /. Nrs. Trask's Eothe-,
Mrs. Black accompanied them home.
Miss Melissa Spratt is attending
Gony High school.
Miss Grace Cox and mother were
calling On friends here Monday.
AIR. and Mrs. Martin Trask and
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Grady ATTENDED
the fair at Windsor Tuesday
Mrs. Jack Hayes is visiting her
father F. 6. Moore
Sheepscot Lake Grange fair Thurs
day, Sept. l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Grand Circuit
at Syracuse Today

SYRACUSE, y. T., Sept II = FIVE
events with purses totalling sl3.500
comprise the opening days program
of the Grand Circuit meetin ghere
tomorrow. The feature event of the
days card is the Matron stake for
3-year old trotters, purse. $500. The
Empire State stake, $4,000 will be
contested Monday. The speediest of
the big line 2.12 class trotters are
entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

The Cottonian Library in ENGLAND
owns an old manuscript copy of na IT
OF the Bible in Latin This Bible IL
Is said. was used at the coronations
OF English sovereigns three hundred
years before the stone of destiny
was brought from Scone to Westmin-
ster by Edward l, in 1895. If this he
true. then the use of this Bible for
the purpose dates back to the wear
iooe. It is quarto of 217 leaves
containing the four gospels, and seems
from the style of the writing and the
beautiful illuminations, to have been
made about the end of the ninth cen
fury This Bible narrowly escaped
destruction in the fire at Ashburn-
ham House in 1881. OF which it bears
evidence in its crumped leaves and
singed margins. There is some evi
dence that the son of Edward the FL
der, Athelstan the Glorious, who was
king of the West Saxons from s2s to
Sac owned this Bible and gave it to
the church Of Dover-Forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
One Killed, 8 Hurt
by Lightning's Bolt

worcester. Mass. Sept. 12-Oscar
Wist was instantly killed and three
others were injured when lightning
struck a tree, and travelled a wire
into the tent where his family were
sleeping at Lake Quinsigamond to-
night.
The injured are: Kenneth Visit.
his son, aged six. paralyzed; Mrs
Josephine CARLSON, severely burned
burned on arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Raid Dope Dive
in Chinatown, n. Y.

New York. Sept. 12.-Thronss O,
slght-seers to Chinatown were pro.
vided with unexpected thrills tonigh,
when police raided an alleged opium
Gen IN Dover street chopping away
doors to gain entrance and pursuine
inmates across roofs
During the height of the raid. a trav
full OF opium and pipes was throw
into the street from a fourth story
window saowering the crowd of curl
ous onlookers. After detectives had
battered down the doors and seized q
quantity Of drugs and smoking para :
phernaiia they arrested three Chinese
who were locked up charged with
having narcotics in their possession.
Several other persons who were IL he
den escaped by way of the roof.