davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
THE BRITISH TO DEVLOP
ALCOHOL AS MOTOR FUEL

The British nterdepartmentaI COM
mittee on production and utilization
OF power alcohol has recommended
extensive experimental work for the
development OF alcohol as an auto
motive fuel II is expected that the
alcohol. which VIII be synthetic. and
obtained from the gas works and coke
ovens. can be produced for about 80
cents a gallon.
In view OF the fact that alcohol Is
not suited 20 most type Of carbureters
Of the present day and 20 eliminate
the need for expensive and radical
chs nges IN the engine 81 probably
viii be necessary to use half benzOle
with the alcohol 70 make a useable
fuel for the present tyre Of motor car
engines. In any event, IL is more than
an idea and British authorities are
deroting very considerable attention
to # at this time.-Motor Life Maya
zine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
ArmyCarS To
Be In Parade
For Auto Shoe

One entire division. comprising
mobile searchlights. mobile power
plants, mobile wireless apparatus and
a quantity Of other ausomotive ap-
paratus used by the army. will be
a feature OF the parade which will
inaugurate the Southwest Autnmo-
bile show according TO plans now
being made by the local army re-
Mai. A. A. King. CHEZ Of the local
recruiting office, was Invited to en-
ter a division Of military equipment
Thursday afternoon, following ses-
sion OF the show committee, and It
is expected that a complete exhibit
OF automotive equipment used by the
army will be placed in the parade.
The army viii be given the leading
division. according 10 present plans.
Venerable Buick, which is to head
me show committee Thursday
noon opened the parade wide TO every
one with a car. whether II can run
or has 10 be tOWed. Individual deal
ers are given free rein to arrange
whatever special features they wish
Banners. freak floats. decorations
and even special orchestras or bands
viii be permitted
The parade viii start IN front Of
the chamber OF commerce at 10
o'clock Thursday, April p, and VIII
pass through the main streets OF the
city. finally proceeding out IeNaH
street and north to Montana. and re-
turning to the city via Montana
street. dispensing on Mesa Present
prospects Indicate that several hum
dred cars viii be in the parade
The show committee definitely de-
elded that the dinner In honor Of
Visiting automotive dealers should
be held in the chamber Of commerce
grin. F. ". Baunell, chairman o.
- s-fouotive trades department
viii preside. and Barry Cool. ehair-
man OF the show committee, ana VS.
irine dealers will speak It is planned
virtually 10 turn the dinner over 70
the visiting dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

CUCCESS beyond expectations
y marked the first dinner dance OF
the members Of the FL Paso Au-
tomObile club a. the old West 4sieta
Country club Friday evening
The affair was so successful that
every member present declared IN
favor Of continuing these social ar
fairs as regular features Of the clubs
yearly activities.
As a result OF the success OF the
affair. Moore Schwartz one OF the en-
rhusiasts Of the club, signed six non
members for membership In the CLUB
While the club was somewhat hand
aDDed for service for the large
number who applied for the chicken
dinner. and Il took almost two hours
70 feed all the guests, everybody was
coed uatured and president A. j
Straver ana Daddy Bill Roe. the
first president OF the club. assured
them all that the service would be I'M
proved for the next affair.
The dance was a success from the
very start The han is one OF the
best IN or near e Paso, the floor be-
ing perfect for dancing. Lem Nash
and his Jazz babies furnished excel
lent music for the dancing and
scarcely anyone left until the strains
OF Home. Sweet Home at midnight
informed them that that the enc OF a
perfect evening had come
Directors Of the club. including F.
II. Banneli, Alves Dixon. G. A. Martin.
= T. Anderson and others. were pres
eut 70 welcome the guests Johnny
BuQuor. j. W PIGGY ana Robert Null
lin also assisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Has No
Roads Suited
To Motoring

4 letter from W Il. Donald. editor
OF the Far Eastern Review, Pekin,
China. .discloses that IN the E.eoA 00O
square miles OF territory that Is
China, there is not one motor road
80 miles long.
The upper classes are making an
issue OF GOOD roads because they have
nowhere TO drive their motor cars
In Pekin ten years ago there were
no motor cars at all. There are now
several hundred and the number is
increasing monthly
The writer adds that although there
viii be much road work in the near
future, toll roads will be the rule
and 70 motor anywhere it viii be
necessary 20 pay this excess tax for
the pleasure.-lIotor Life Magazine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

II there is water leakage AROUND
f1e 5ofnt between the rubber hose ana
me outlet header from the cyIneeI
Jackets and elsewhere the hose JOINS
the radiator pipe. the easiest W. ~
son IL IS 10 tape the joints Win
-s~-1a- insulation or adhesive tape
F7i-st remove the clamps, tape the
Joints and then put shellac ever tne
zane After this Is dry replace the
nose clamps, being sure they are mol
sprung out OF shape. II they viii draw
10 into a true circle they are IN 5000
condition. but a clamp which is out
III shane viii not draw up properly
ana win tend to bunch the rubber
nose. with the result that even the
taping repair viii have difficulty IN
BEING effective.-Motor Life Maya
zine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Lester COMPANY OPENS A
BRANCH OFFICE AT T0YAH

p0v TegTer OF I1e Le7Ter W0Tor
company has returned from trim
over the territory which he made at
the wheel Of a Maxwell. Mr. Lester
was accompanied as far as Toyah by
L. B. Hawey. where a Lester Motor
company branch was established me
hranch viii be in charge Of Mr..
EIawey, where Maxwell and Chalmers
cars will be sold. Mr.. Lester stated
that things are booming down that
uaE and that practically all OF the
shallow wells are paying He also
states that the big strike OF deep oil
Is expected every day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
CLUB DANCE proves
BIC SUCCESS; REPEATED MONTHLY.

Miss Buena Glider. the secretary Of
the club. also did her part IN welcom-
ing the guests and concocted q punch
that was a hit with the thirsty
daucers-it was as much Of a success
as a kickIess punch OF this day and
age can be Il was cold and il was
pink and Il was literally partaken
OF.
over a hundred cars were parked IN
ing.
The officials OF the club have ar
ranged with Mt. and Mrs. J. D. Ponder
10 call the place the Fl Paso Automo-
bile clubhouse, and special effort VIII
be made 10 accommodate members Of
the club al all times for meals and
dancing. II Is the plan TO have club
dance once a month hereafter and
possibly. a dinner at the same time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
AUTO MAN AND THE SHERIFF
OFFICIATE AT LOCAL WEDDING

A. G. Drake. OF the Boss Rubber and
Accessories company, and sheriff Seth
Orndorff were best man and master OF
ceremonies respectively at a quiet
wedding which took place In FL Paso
r TODD OF the Mesa Motor Sales
COMPANY Of Mesa, Ariz-, and MISS
crace Ellis. Of the same city, came to
~ % 81 called Tor the assistance OF
their TWO friends and were married
bv DR. Floyd Poe Of the Presbyterian
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

p. " Blttlck- Of the West Texas
company. left for Kokomo- Indiana,
early this week. This is the home Of
the Haynes car and Alr. Bituck IS
making the trip 70 have the automo-
bile show cars shipped by express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

10 encOuraEe Wider maraeL Lor
foreign automobiles in this country.
the reduction Of Is percent in tariff
on Imported cars costing $4,000 or
more was advocated by members OF
the National Automobile chamber OF
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Co1ored Organdy
Collars, ETC., for
Your Suit

They give that individual
note so much desired.
Colored Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets. with wool embroid-
cry trimming in contrasting
colors. In blue, white, tan and
rose. $500 set.
Colored Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets. trimmed with ruff
fes in white or self color or
with lace edges; roll or fat
collars. Some are il dotted
Swiss effect. $1.00 and $1.50
set.
Colored Organdy Guimpes.
in plain colors or checked ef-
fects. trimmed with ruffies. All
colors. $3.50 to $3.50
Plain Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets. for mourning wear:
fiat or roll collars. $l.5O to
$3.50.
Lace-trimmed Collar and
Cuff Sets. some hand embroid-
cred. $3.50 to $1,000.
Ncckwear Section. First noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
DESTROYER'S FAST RUN.
Cole Races Across Black Sea Forty
Miles an Hour,

cONsTANTINOPLE, April s.-The
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Cole arrived here from Feodosia. in
the Crimea, today. in the fastest long
distance run in the history of Black
sea navigation. The Cole started with
only Neutrality-suspicious. supply of
food and water and raced the nearly
500 miles to Constantinople at an av-
erage speed of forty miles an hour.
The time was twelve hours fiat.
Twelve r ussian refugees, who late
ly escaped from Odessa, were on board
the Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
New Pumps and
Oxfords

Six exquisite models from
Laird. Schober & Company eN-
pressing the most graceful
modes OF the season.
Illustrated is a Medium
Gray Buckskin Pump. pointed
Colonial tongue. neat bow:
hand-sewed square edge turn
soles and graceful Louis heels.
SIS pair: the same model in
Black Nici kidskin and Patent
Coltskin. $3.50.
Handsome Light Shade Rus
sia Calfskin Pump. with leath-
or bow. hand-turn soles and
French heels. $3.50.
Dark Brown Suede Oxford
Ties, medium vamp, plain toe.
hand turn soles and covered
French Louis heels, SIS pair.
wonIen's Shoes. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
ADMITS ALCOHOL THEFT.
Sandusky, Ohio, Cafe Man Stored
Is Drums of It on Farm.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April "a few
hours after John Herzog of Sandusky.
Ohio. was placed on trial in United
States district court here yesterday
on charge of being implicated in the
theft of fifteen drums of grain
alcohol from an interstate shipment
he pleaded guilty and asked to have
sentence imposed.
Edwin Weyer, one of the witnesses.
testified that he received 800 from
Herzog for the use of his farm as a
storage place and that he was
threatened if he gave information
against him.
Herzog is cafe proprietor. His
brother Frank will go on trial tom; =
row on the same charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Asks Heavy Campaign Fund Tax

A tax of 100 per cent on political
campaign contributions or expenditures
exceeding $1,000 was proposed yester-
day by Ienator Thomas, democrat.
Colorado, in an amendment to the pend
ing tariff bill. Publicity of campaign
finances by requiring statements of ex-
pcnditures in all income AK returns
also was proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Roller Skates

Winslows Is Sail bearing
Extension Roller Skates,
double steel bar through cen
ter. $3.75 pair.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Ex
tension Roller Skates. $500
pair.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
CANDY SPECIALS
For Saturday

Molasses Peppermint Drops,
in half pound packages. Spe
cial price, SOC.
Gloss Mixture Hard Candies
A variety OF choice flavors; in
half-pound packages. Special
price. SOC.
Mint Dice; a dainty pepper
mint confe daintily
favored. in half-pound pack
ages. Special price, SOC.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Corsets for School
Girls and Misses

The Ideal and Ferris Corset Waists, for the growing
figure in its different stages Of development-wh with
out shoulder straps and with button clasp front $75
to $3.75
Other Gdes and Light Corsets, the older girls are
to be had in different makes. The Ideal has splendid
model in flexible dancing girde at $3.50 and $3.50.
New Treotone Corset in hip contner style of pink
coutl. $500.
The American Girl Front-lacng Corset Of very light
weight pink material low at the top and short $3.50.
Also many other desirable models for girls
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Experts
Men,
Women
Children
National Hotel
Washington, D. c.
Representing
WIS. Rice,
Adams, N. Y.

Our Expert, \. K.
Perkins, will be at the
National Hotel, 9th st.
and Pennsylvania ave,
April II, Is, Il, Is, 10
and II. He will be as
sisted by Miss 5, T. Nee
gan in fitting the wom-
en- and children. Every
ruptured man, woman
or child should take adj
vantage of this opportu-
nifty.
The Rice Method tor
Rupture is known the
whole world over. You
can now see this Method
demonstrated and have
a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the
Appliance adjusted and
YOU see how perfectly
and comfortably It
holds. No harsh, deep.
pressing springs; Moth
ing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can
be worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber like COM
position pad, any degree
of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all
YOUR life when thou
sands h q e reported
cures through using the
Rice Method. Why SUI
fer the burden Of rup-
ture if there is a chance
to be free from truss
wearing forever? Any
way, it will cost YOU
nothing to come in and
see Mr.. Perkins at the
National Hotel. Office
hours, 9 to II am, ? to 5
pm, evenings, Z to 9.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to see an
Expert on Hernia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Belgium's Exports Increase.

BRUSSELS. April S-For the first
time since the signing of the armis-
tice the expectation of manufactured
goods has surpa ssed imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Gloves Add a Touch
of Smartness

Especially in the spring
time, the time Of new
things. Long as well as
short gloves will be worn
this season.
Women's One-clasp Wash
able Chamois Gloves, with
spear back; natural color
only. $3.50.
Women's Six button
Length Pull on c h a m DIS
Gloves. iii white and natural.
$3.50.
Nomens Six-button Length,
Pull-on Soft Cuff Gauntlet
Gloves. with strap and clasp
at the wrist. Natural color,
with self or three-row fancy
embroidery. $500.
Eight and Twelve Button
Length Wa shablc Chamois
Gloves. in white and natural.
$500 and $500.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Paraso1s

Children Like to Garry
Cotton Parasols. popular
oolors. ruffled and plain, SLIGO
Id $50.
81. Poplin Parasols, $2.S
t. $3.50.
Pongee Parasols with colorcd
edges. $3.50 and $500
.All-silk Parasols. plain col
or and Dresden ruffle effects,
$3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
A Good Reliable Silk
Umbrella for Women

In the desirable 25-inch size
and Ill colors of brown, taupe,
red. purple, green, navy blue,
green. ehangeable wistaria and
black. Assorted handles. baka-
lite trimmed. finished with
bracelet ring and silk cord
loop. $500 plus tax.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Necessary Spring Veilings

Square Wells with beautiful scroll edgings in brown
blue computations and all black, navy S175 $3.50.
Draped Wells. with novelty borders in black brown,
taupe and navy, 75c to $3.50.
Wells with colored chenille borders, $2.25
And Velings by the yard in all styles and colors,
Csc to $780,
Section First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Sidewalk Toys That "Go''
For the Warm Days of Spring
Heathful, bodybuilding, outdoor wheel toys for the
very little folks and the larger children.
tired wheels; adjustable spring $1495, $l745 and
$l9.45. Others from $500 upward
kdde Cars, the avorite toy for the little todders
No. H.. s125. No 3.... $3.50. No 5..... $3.50
No. a.. $500. No. 4...... $500.
Ball bearing Coaster Wagons, including every good
make.
No. 3 Paris Coaster $3.50 No. "a Sherwood
No. Is Paris Coaster, $575 wagons 49,
White Coasters. $6.75
No. IA Paris Coaster, $675 Teddy Coasters $1,000
Scudder Cars, No model $7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
rot Moc'' and Other
Dependable Shoes for Bows

Boys Trot-Moc Oxfords. square toe. straight tip low
heels and special Trot Moe soles vscolized oles and
uppers. Sizes ~ to 51l, $3.50 pair.
BOYS Trot-A1oc ONfords of quality and model as
above but with spring heels sizes ~ $3.50 pair
Chidren's TrotMoc Oxfords; sizes 81 H. $500 pair
Boys Black Russia Cafskn Butcher Oxfords; sizes
to 5H. 500 pair
Boys Black Russia Calfskin English Oxfords; sizes
to 81. $500 pair.
Boys Cordo Calfskn English Oxfords sizes l to ST.
500 and $500 pair
Boys Cordo Calfskin Oxords, Neolin soes and heels
sizes to 81. $500 pair
Boys Cordo Calfskin Brogues; sizes to ST. SllO0
pair.
Juveniles Fourthn floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Girls These New
Hats Are for You
Etremely Large Roll and
Mushroom Hats. with heavy
grosgrain ribbon bands and
long steamers and loops fall
ing gracefully down the back ;
III navy, black and brown.
$1,000.
Italian Milan Hats, medium
size: mushroom, square and
oval crowns; trimmed with
ribbon bands and ends; dark
colors to match spring coats
and dresses. $1,000.
Small and Medium Pokes, in
light and dark colors, solid and
combination colors; plain tai
lored bands and fancy streamer
ends. $500 to $500.
Plated Straw Hats, two-tone
colors. $3.50 to $500.
White and Dark Combination
Color Chin Chin Hats, Mush-
rooms and Sailors, $500 to
$500.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Jersey Silk Petticoats
and Pettibockers
We have pictured some Of
them for you. The two petit
coats arc of silk jersey with
jersey f1ounces deeply pleated
in novelty design. They come
in navy, green, rose, blue. vio-
let. brown and taupe. The rp-
per one is $3.50 and the lower
$500.
There is a wide assortment
Of Silk Jersey and Satin Petit
bockers. but the one shown
above is OF jersey with two
tone ruffles at the bottom
$1,000. 1t comes in brown, rose.
green, blue and black.
Others have different style
ruff1es and are shown in Blue,
rose, black, navy, green, brown,
taupe and purple. $3.50 to Sl0.50.
Extra sizes. $l0.50 and $1,000.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Two models illustrated, and they offer splendid
opportunity for saving in buying spring coats for your
girls. The materials OF exceptionally good quality,
and the workmanship put into the garments OF the very
best
The little Tweed Coat above is style with
string belt front and with large patch pockets in
style. The shawl collar be chin
The back inverted peat Trimmed with
These servceabe tweed coats and
The other sport of homespun with large shawl
collar belt novelty patch pockets and Raglan sleeves
with straps the cuffs. 1t comes in and tan.
Sizes to ID, Unusual Values at This Price, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Irish Balbriggan Socks
Unsurpassed in Comfort

There is nothing fine, soft and comfortable to
the foot and Hose will wear better These are
very fine quality. Black with hand embroidered, self or
white clocks. SITS pair
Ful-fashioned Silk Hose at $50 pair-Pure thread
silk with reinforced Isle soes heels and toes Very
sheer quality. ust the kind Of Socks men want to
wear with low shoes
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Remnants Dress Goods
And Coatings

Yards and yards, in
Guiding almost every
imaginable weave are
presented during this
clearance at exception
al savings. Lengths
vary, but many pieces
of material are large
enough to make them
especially desirable for
children's frocks and
blouses.
Values to $3.50, yard g.
Values to $3.50, yard.
Values to $3.50, yard .,
Eann's-st Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
DENIKIN LOSES GRIP
AS REDS PUSH AHEAD.
Troops Are Greatly Dissatisfied and
Refuse to Obey
Orders.

The rapid advance of the Red army
in the Ukraine indicates that General
Denikin has lost his footho!d in that
CO o'"iNg to q dispatch re-
eeived at the Ukranian mission. The
fio..nGsi are trying in every way
20 attract Ukranians to their side, 1t
was stated. The dispatch follows:
The fact that the Red army ad-
vances SO rapidly In Ukraine on the
left bank of the Dnieper, river. reach
ing the important city of katerinoslav
and Donets valley, is another proof
TO the effect that Denekin lost his
foothold in Ukrania. kiev-Fastov
line has been evacuated by Denikin
too late 20 save his huge supplies,
which consequently fell into the hands
OF the Bolsheviki
"All Kiev workshops are busy max
ing shoes and winter clothing for the
Red army. The Ukranian Academy
of Sciences, as well as the Ukrandan
University, which were closed by
penikin's order some time ago, have
now been rcopened since the volun-
teer army left kiev. This would seem
to show that the B0lsheviki are try
ing to win over the Ukranians to their
side. -
Small attachments Of Galician
troops, witch under General Tarnav-
sky, went over to Denikin last Octo-
ber, became greatly dissatisfied, re-
fused to obey the orders of the Rus
sian, General Dragomirev. and re-
volted against Denikin.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
GIRLS, IN MUT|NY,
BITE AND SCRATCH
Bedford Reformatory Inmates
Battle Guards With Teeth,
AZ Nails, and Feet.

BEDFORD, N. Y.Jan. 4-Prisoners
tn the Bedford Reformatory for Wo-
men started . mutiny yesterday that
required the entire force OF guards
and matrons TO put down. Those wh
took part in the affair have been
star witnesses before John 5. Ken
nedy. vice president OF the State
Prison Commission. who has been ex-
Amiuing into the charges or alleged
cruel treatment OF prisoners.
A dozen or more girls took part.
II was led by Maize Rice and Mildred
Clifford. whose sensational stories o.
alleged ill-trestment have received
much publicity recently. The auth RI
ties at the institution say that as a
result of the widespread publication
OF such stories. which they brand AZ
wholly. untrue, the discipline In the
rcformatory has been broken
started New Yesr Eve.
The rebeIlious girls were In Rebecca
Hall. the disciplinary barracks on the
Institution. The trouble started orig
inally on New Year Eve. The sr's
demanded to be allowed to so to toe
movies" that night The request
was refused until each of them agreed
TO abide by the rules This they re-
fused to do.
Immediately the girls began to
shout and scream and to beat the
iron beds in their cells. Their curses
resounded through the hall all night.
The guards and matrons were unable
to quiet them.
Miss Helen Cobb. superintendent OF
tho institution, and Miss Julia Miho-
que, disciplinary officers. summoned
all the guards and matrons employed
in the reformatory to tackle the job
this morning. They were unable -
persuade the girls TO yield to dis
cipline and attempted finally TO con-
troll them by physical force.
Fought Like Animals.
Each OF the girls fought like en-
ragged animals. They kicked. scratch
ed and attempted to bite all who came
near them. 1t took three guards and
a matron to overpower Agnes Ryan.
one of the ringleadcrs. They then
went after Maize Rice. who, the Of.
,fic!als say, is the worst behaved girl
in the Institution. 1t took several
guards to subdue her.
Meanwhile. the other girls were
throwing buckets, pans. brooms and
everything else they GOULD lay hands
'on at the guards and the matrons. FL
nally, after three hours work, all tue
mutineers were subdued. and thei-
hands tied behind them and their feet
bound. Then they were isolated In
the various barracks scattered over
the grounds of the reformstory.
The guards and matTons were all
kicked and scratched, except one. He
WAS said to be new man who sat
down on stairway while the row
was in progress. keeping at safe
distance from the enraged prisoners.