davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16

. REF|LLS BURNED
AREAS RAPIDLY

PORTLAND. Nov. l6.--ln spite
OF forest fires, Nature has restocked
good per cent OF tho logged and
burned-oyer forest land In western
oregon and Washington, according
TO J. V. Hofmann, director OF the
Wind River Forest Experimental
station. who has Just returned to
the station near Carson. washing
ton. after an inspection trip that
took him over many OF the larger
logging operations in western Wash
ington. For several years the for
est service, under DR.. Hofmann's d.
rection. has given much attention
TO the study OF natural Douglas fir
reforestation In the northwest. He
has found that most OF the young
Fir growth coming In on burned-over
areas Ia not due to seeding up by
occasional trees spared by the fire.
but rather from seed buried In the
duff OF the forest floor,
"fn the Douglas fir region. the
forests produce heavy seed crop
every two or three years. Rodents
collect the seed from the cones In
large quantities and bury them In
the duff and litter. where they
sometimes remain for several years.
retaining their vitality until logging
lets in the light and warmth OF the
sun. when they germinate and pro-
duce a new stand OF trees" were
statements by DIR. Hofmann.
80 uniform Is the behavior OF
the forest land OF western Oregon
and Washington after the original
stand OF timber has been removed
says DR.. Hofmann. that one can
predict with much certainty wheth-
er or not new stand will come in.
and also the percentage OF species
that will be found" On several
occasions the doctor has taken a
map of the logging operation OF
some company. made q few inquiries
about when the different areas were
logged. whether they had been
burned over or not. and II so. when
and how often. and then worked on
the map his prediction concerning
new growth on the various areas
Logging superintendent were much
surprised on making a field investi-
cation to find how closely the pre-
dietion on the map checked out on
the ground. until DR.. Hofmann ex-
planned that the scientific principles
which made him pretty sure In his
predictions had been studied by the
forest service for many years at the
experiment station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16
Egyptian Boys Seek
German Education

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-(By Mail)-
The youths OF Egypt are showing a
preference for German and Austrian
education, reports viscount Miner,
as high commissioner for that Bri-
tish protectorate. He says that an
unusually large number OF Egypt
ian young men are leaving home at
present to study In Europe. chiefly
In Berlin and Vienna. He attributes
this in part to the difficulty OF OBJ
taining admission TO the overcrowd-
ed universities of Great Britain but
also to political motives and to re-
ports OF cheapness and gaiety OF life
In Berlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16
In tho insurance department runs
into tho hundreds OF millions"

By means Of u cylindrical attach
mont at tho back of his car, which
ends In nn carplcco close TO him.
tho driver OF II heavy motor truck
can now hear othor traffic approach
lng from behind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16
VENEZUELA SEEKS CASH
FROM EUROPE'S BANKS

THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.-(By Maid
Venezuela is now making serious
efforts to interest European capital
IN its resources. With this object In
view, the country has sent Zumeta,
inspector OF consulates. to Holland
and to negotiate with Dutch capital
lists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16
Millerand Gets
Desk for Present

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-(By MaiD-
President Millerand. who was q
deputy for 35 years from the Paris
antique furniture" district. the Eau.
bourg 81. Antoine. soon will receive
as n present an elaborately carved
desk from the people he so long rep,
resented in parliament.
His friends in that manufacturing
district held a meeting recently and
decided that better than long speech.
es OF congratulation or embossed res,
olutions. the president would appre.
ciate n good desk. So the workmeu
and proprietors raised a fund and
mousht what they believed to be the
best piece OF furniture. for one who
works. that the famous old quarter
had to offer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16

want to sing tho song OF trade to
you In every key Help mo supply tho
music. Tho Furnishcr OF Happy
Uomcn htf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-16

Now that ! have my home furnish.
ed can turn my attention to yours.
The Furnisher OF Happy Homes. str
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
Ankle Length
Boomers at Sligo

Women's quality sateen boomers. Black and
colors. Usually selling at 1926. Special Wednes-
day at ST. 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
11sa.ssss,asAa
"CONSOLED.": :
By Jon Marco; KuNre.

Dedicated to Mrs. Tangen of Foss-
ton, who lost two of the three sons
which she so willingly sent to the
service of her country. -. -.
To Walter Tytze, the elder Of her
two sons:
God gave to her two sons, and each
He blest with rosy health. To each
He gave, thru her, a courage firm, a
faith serene, a purpose resolute. And
ever did she cherish and uphold her
trust. About her of an evening they
would play, each with the other in
brothers way-play and laugh and
sing and play again until the bed
time hour brought them to her knee.
There, at the shrine Of Holy Mother
hood, they prayed the prayers which
she had taught them; built for their
pure religion holy temple whose
cornerstone was "Love of Mother,
Love of God, and Love of Brother. {"
Later-with tender kiss and comfort
ing embrace she tucked them into
beds as clean and pure as were. their
little lives. Then darkening the cham
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
AT THEATRES
REX TODAY

The picture "Greater than Fame"
which was advertised for the Rex
failed to arrive in time and will be
shown today.
This is Selznick picture and is
the second release of Elaine Hammer
stein who scored such a success in
her former release 1.-THE Country
Cousin" The production offers a
cOlorful romance of the theatre and
abounds in heart thrills, bits OF
melodrama and deft touches OF hum
or and pathos. Those who have been
privileged to witness the pre-release
showing of "Greater Than Fame"
say that the picture is sure to enjoy
the widest vogues in the history OF
the cinema.
S. Jay Kaufman, well-known
writer of fiction, wrote Greater
Than Fame" especially for Miss
Hammerstein. Not alone has Mr..
Kaufman written story which is
deep in human appeal and rich in
dramatic suspense, but he has also
furnished the star with a role which
gives her an opportunity to display
her superb qualities and histrionic
oOAA1tyS MO4C poludpo Iudu duy Juliet
production in which she has appear
ed.
= The plot of Greater Than Fame"
is a familiar story, told from an I'M
familiar angle. Margie Brooke is a
young choir singer; in small village,
who wends her way to New York to
study for the opera stage, and ekes
out her slender allowance by work.
ing as a waitress in a.: Gramercy
Square tea shop.
She finds the road to fame is a
rocky one, lined with poverty, disap-
pointment, hard work and predatory
males. She is by .chance introduced
to wealthy blase woman. who as
sists her and introduces her to sue
cessful writer's and musicians who
have ''lived life to the fullest" and
enthusiastically preach that doctrine.
The wealthy woman's husband, and
an operate impressario also advance
arguments in favor of the free life
as an aid to achievement.
But Margaret has her own theories
in regard to life and love, and the
clever manner in which she carries
then out gives flavor of the ususual
to the story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
CHAPTER MASONS CONFER
DEGREES ON LARGE CLAS

Bemidji chapter No. 70, r. A. NJ,
conferred degrees upon a large class
of candidates in the Masonic Temple
Monday evening. Out-oftown Masons
who were present included l.. B.
Galbraith, w., E. Henderson, r. r.
Richards and David Erickson, of
Cass Lake, also Albert N. Imam,
Walter P. Comb, Frank M. Gustin
of Federal Dam, and Rev. Alfred M.
Whitby, of Duluth. Rev. Whitby
was formerly pastor of the Baptist
church in this city.
The members dined at the Mark
ham hotel in a body during the in
Permission of degree classes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

NYMORE PROPERTY for sale-4-
room bungalow, basement 5and
heating plant, lot 76x140.
-7-room house, concrete BASEMENT
lot 300x300. =.
-4-room bungalow, full concrete,
basement, garage, woodshed ana
chicken house, lot 125x140. 1
.5-room house, 2. rooms finished
so It. lot. -.
-3-room house, so It. lot, monthly
payments. -;
cottage, 100 It. lot. Rey-
and Winter. 6t6-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

SUMMER RESORT Properties :: for
Sale-Cottage, 3-rooms and screen
ed porch, SO It lot on Lake Be-
midi. -.
s rooms and screened
porch, 200 It. lot on Lake Bemidu.
Shore lots at Lavinia, Pine
Beach Park, Is acres on Marquette
lake; 81 acres on Turtle Lake, ana
20 acres on Three Island Lake:
and Winter. 6t6-2S
house, so It. lot. X
NO. 1919 Dewey Avenue, 4-room
bungalow, full basement, modern:
garage; so #. lot. -.
NO. 211 Third street, business
property, building 25x60, full base
ment, heating plant. Reynolds:
Winter. 6t5~zgl
CITY PROPERTY For Sale-No. ~S0?I
Irvine avenue. Groom house, Sc
it. corner lot. -
NO. 913 Bemidji avenue, 6-roem
house, 37A #. lot, not modern. =
NO. 623 Mississippi avenue, ~
rooms and bath, hardwood floors
garage and wood house, 100 IT.
corner lot. -:
NO. 314 4th street, 7-r0om mouse
home, 50 it.: corner,~a choice LOGS.
tiop tor PUBLIC garage IN the bast.
: Fels Hdi{}rtct.: :"
Ma Q4sRetrami aVsh&6aa real!
;. home, brick and stone, 10 rooms
strictly modern, rs #. corner lot.
NO. 1902 Mississippi avenue, a52
:: room rouse, partly: modsnSlbS IT,:
= corner lot.
NO. 1917 Irvine avenue, groom
house and barn, lot 66x330. s,~,, -:
NO. AIT Irwin avenue, 5"rooms and
bath so It. lot fenced with iron:
fence, 4: -, .-s.e: :':.'A
mo. sos Bemidji avenue,> 6 room
= house, so It. lot.
NO. I'll Irvine avenue, S room
house, so. TT. lot. -,
NO. 1919 Dewey avenue, 4-room
bungalow, full basement, modern;
garage; so #. lot. !
No. I'll Third stree, business
property. building 25x60, full base
ment, heating plant. Reynolds &
Winter. -. 6t6-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
WORLD, NEWS

Washington, June president
Wilson's plea for an American man
date over Armenia was rejected in
the senate today by vote of more
than two to one.
Thirteen democrats cast their vote
with the solid republican members on
the final vote by roll call and the
resolution declining to grant author
ity. for the mandate was adopted by
a vote of So to %.
The resolution will be sent to the
house tmOrrOW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
ST. PAULS LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. George Posi- and
Mrs. Edward Miller tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock in the basement
of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

Der she stole softly out leaving them
to their dreams. Moonbeams danc-
ing in thru the window kissed the
baby cheeks of two who slept the
sleep of childhood
So passed the months. And like
wise passed the years. The Mother,
ever more beautiful, and the sons
more rich in a Mothers love, older
grew together. From rosy childhood
on to full-fushed youth she watched
them pass. Then thru the glittering
portals of manhood's rich estate they
trooping came to make more wonder
full her golden years. Up from the
cradle she had lived for them, and
now they were to live for others and
for her.
Lachesis, best loved Of those who
spin the threads Of life, felt kindly
unto both and wove their fates Alright.
One sang sweet songs of hope into
the hearts of men-a poet he-the
other ambassador Of God, unlocked
the Heavens gates with golden key,
teaching life's nearest duty and
deaths "Open Sesame"
Came war. Grave rumors of car
mage, butchery, rape and woe, thun-
dered unheeded from Belgium's
shore. Too far removed it seemed to
touch land of peace so rich and
fair as was America. Yet nearer came
the day when war would stretch its
mailed hand across that space of sea.
With each setting sun the world was
dyed a deeper red. And on an April
morning as Spring again stalked up
the valley touching with magic wand
the life that had lain dormant thru
long and bitter winter-war came.
Following a CLEAN Of color strong
men and brave rushed fearlessly to
the battle. A nations manhood, red
blooded, unafraid, heard the blast Of
bugle and obeyed the call. The best
of men were these in Drawn and
brain-the best-it takes the best to
serve in Mars red train.
And first among the khakied lads
to march away were her two sons.
She watched them go. Watched them
thru tears that spoke her love and
fear. To her they were the baby
brothers still-just boys grown tall
her life, her blood, her hope, her. all:
But yesterday they were boys at
play. Today in uniform they march
away. Pearls of great price, her
rarest jewels were they; to God and
Home and Country she gave them
both this day. Then sobbing softly
she turned and went her way :; :: =, :, s..
A. year. has run its course. An9ther;
Spring has Melted intk
Flowers bloom beside an open door
pansies and violets purble-hued: and
poppies red. In the little curtained
window of her home, a, service flag is
hung from which two stars CLEAN -:
and both are gold. A lonely mother
turns the pages of Gods Holy Book
searching for words Of comfort and
of cheer. xPausing now, in revrent
tones and low, she reads: HE gave
His only begotten Son." The pages
close. A heavenly joy is hers; the
meaning clear-she too had given all
that life held dear, journeyed from
Nazareth to the Cross within year.
Then calmly prayed: :'"Thy will be
done; Thy name be glorified; in serv.
ing others my two sons have died."
-.
Written at Camp Pike, Arkansas,
September the 18th, 1918. Read be-
fore governor of state September
27th,. 1918.
subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
WOMEN DEMANED IRISH
FREEDOM: BURN UNION JACK

Washington, June IA group of
women carrying banners demanding
freedom for Ireland and that the
United States recall her loans to
England, burned British flag before
the treasury department today. The
women disappeared before the police
arrived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

party taking the
chains from my car standing IN,
front of the Salvation Army nail Isl
known. If returned, no questions,
will be asked. 5t6-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Donna Lycan of Bemidji is a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. G. 1ngersou.
Dispatch.
zig returned

Miss Lucene McCauig returned
yesterday morning from a two
months trip in the west. Her visit
included Peoria, H., where she spent
Easter with friends, Venice, Calf,
where she spent some time with her
mother, Mrs. William McCuaig, her
brother, sister and grandmother, Mrs.
s. M. Sinclair, also Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Spo-
kane. In Portland she spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George Maw-
Kinney and in Spokane she visited
with the Jim Black and Charles Gill
bert families and Mrs. Titus-Morse,
who were former residents of Bemidji.
She was accompanied on the remain
der of her trip from Venice by Mrs.
Sinclair, who went on to her home
in Princeton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
CHANGES IN BUDGET BILL
PASSED RY CONGRESS

Washington, June 2.-Revolution-
airy changes in the system of govern
mental appropriations and expendi-
lures today await the Presidents
signature to the budget bill passed by
congress. The sponsors of the bud
get plan declared it will save millions
of dollars annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
EASTERN STAR
ICNIC POSTPONED

x1VNxV xV6x3 VN0O
The Eastern Star picnic has been
postponed until next Tuesday, June
eighth, when all members are urged
to come and bring the food promis
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
ADDITIONAL: ! Want ! i NJ n ADS b ';


FOR SALE-12 hens, one rooster. In 4
quire of Patterson, Third street,
Cafe. 3t6-4i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
MARKETS LOCAL AND FOREIGN


Chicago, June 2Potato receipts today, 10 Market
steady Northern Whites, $3.50 to $815 per cwt New,
firm. Fordas barrels, Spauding Rose No. $14
to $685. Croners SIS $780, Louisiana Bliss Trumphs
sacked to per cwt Burbanks 81 $3.50 per
BEMIDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

Written at Camp Pike, Arkansas,
September the 10th, 1918. Read be-
fore governor of state September
27th,. 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
SPORT NEWS
TUESDAYS RESULTS.
American Association.

NO 6dIIeS o0HoUu1o"'
National League.
Cincinnati 6, at Chicago b.
New York 9 at Brooklyn 10.
St. Louis s, at Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 8, at Philadelphia 4.
American League.
Philadelphia Z at Boston q
Washington z, at New York IA.
Detroit II, at Cleveland 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
HIDES
LIVE POULTRY

:. LIVE POULTRY
Turkeys, 3 lbs. up ....,. 800
Turkeys, small and thin {. AT Value
Geese; - lbs. up and fat. zoe
Ducks, fat FAC
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over. csc
Springers, five ............... 22c
Hens, S Tbs. up, fat ........... $50
Dressed poultry SC per pound over
live stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
SALARIES PRESIDENT
AND JUDGES IMMUNE

washington, June 2.-The prOVls-
ion of the war revenue act requiring
the president and federal judges to
pay an income tax on their salaries
was declared unconstitutional today
by the Supreme court in seven to
two vote.
Under the action the president paid
on his salary of $4,000 year ap-
proximately $4,000 in taxes. Reve-
nues already collected under the in
valid provisions will, under the
courts decision, be refunded by the
treasury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
CHANGES MADE IN
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

Pacific Railway passenger train
schedules will be made on Sunday,
June s. The principal changes will
be that North Coast Limited Nos.
and 2 will take approximately the
time of present trains Nos. and 4
and the Pasific-Atlantic Express Nos.
3 and will take approximately the
time Of the present trains Nos. and
2.
Circulars outlining the new schedules
have been prepared and sent to var
ious ticket agents as we'll as new
folders containing complete time. of
chan peS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

A warship that wlll combine In II.
self The surface craft tie airshlp and
the submarine is 80 impossible dream ID
Of the future" says Sir FcTtesqre
FlAnnerT. president of the British So
cietv Of Consulting Marine Engineers.
TIE tendency win naturally he 10
scout the possibility OF a craft con-
hlninE all these qualities. but Sir For
tesqne is practical man and BIS opln.
ion Is supported by Sir John Fisher,
who when first sea lord Of the British
admiralty predicted thar such a craft
would come in no very distant time
sn6 that the nations might then scrap
their navies SIS junk.
The experiences of the recent war
show how difficult II is for surface
ships 10 fight ai-ships or submarine.
and craft combining the qualities Of
the tTo that could seek refuge I'm
either air or water would drive sur
face ships FROM the sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

King ALBERT OF BELGIUM
QUOTES GENERAL SHERMAN

Geneva. July es.-King Albert O
Belgium. accompanied by Guide 10.
se9h Rarenel who served through9ai
The war as Blue Devil~ OF France
incidentally being al Yer5en. ascend
ed Lru peak the other day Ths
king and The soidier remained on tht
summit fcr half Al hour, the guide
discreetly, be tho1gh1, trying 10 CUES
tion the king on his record The
king was reluctant 10 speak Of has
war eKpagience- When the guide
came down he asked 4 newspaper
man:
What was il that the American
General sherman said about war;
King Albert told me: sherman said
all that is 10 be said about war in
three words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

-Four moose from the wilds OF WV.
orning are 10 experience a ride on
sleds az more than 100 miles. and hy
rail OF more than 1000 miles. ia order
that Moose herd may be founded in
the South Dakota state game park OF
64OoN acres In the Black hills The
animals win be presented by the state
Of Wyoming TO the state Of South Da-
kota- They viii se captured in the
Jackson Hole country. south Of Yel.
lowstone park. and win be hauled on
sleds across two intervening mountain
ranges TO the railroad In Idaho. then
will he shipped to South Dakota In a
stock car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
| WAR HERO K|DNAPs
HIS OLD SWEETHEART
When Yank Returned He Found
Girl Welded To Another;
Cave Man Tactics
Employed

Framinehan. Mass July sf :
Thomas Drake, wearer az a aisssn
guisAed service cross for heroiSra i,
tAe worldwRr, vas takea into g.
,oasy today by West Yirgi4n.a st
fioer and started back 10 ClArkstn-s
that state today. charged With ~
tieing Fora e. Gii from her host
hy telling her tha; unless she accom-
panied him De would KIN her bas
band " Y M p Gin Of Ciarks6urs
According Ia the Framin Aa1
police. who held him pending The a.
rival Of Mr. Gin and the West vir
snia officer. Drake was farmes
suHor Of the youag woman and b
returned after the war stating hs
had heen married and vas unable
roaQaer bis iatataztion The pole
SAY that after unsuccessful atteTnpi
* i16nce her 10 elo9e with him.
Drake went 10 her hoase seyera
says ago in TIRE absence of her has
band and displaying s revolver, COR
elled her 10 rack grip and accom-
Fany him north
From Washington the yoang VIC
man managed 10 send : telegram Sc
creuv 10 her husband and when il9
train reached Frsmingham, DraSi
Rzs captured ty TIE police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
GIRLS IN nEFORMATORY
IMfIERCE BATTLE
Harl Knives and Flat Irons
While Bitter Race Riot
RACES; l5o Take
Part

Bedford N vi Jnly as Inmates
of tAe reformatory for woman encas.
Cd in a race riot Sunday which star.
ted. in the laundry and quickly spread
&c all cottages at the Institution.
Eio; fiat irozs used by the negro
girls dHring the niaht in the lauudrv
forced their opponents to fee. bus
the hattie was renewed on the lawn
when scores 0f white inmates joiaea
the fray. The laundry was wrecked
Aboat $50 girls took part. The
negroes were outnaulbered five to
zone, hat they held OF their oanoa.
cnts with knives and flai irons. TAe
disturbance was Qaellea by stale
troopers and police
Trcops caHe1 In
Three girls escaped from ihe refor.
mallory today. A fourth Who es-
capped during the riot was reca siare6.
Several policemen and troopers
were Injured while quelling the as
tarbance. One was hitten hy a sirl
about a dozen girls we're cut ana
bruised The ringleaders and aNoat
Ee particulars were locked IA the nri
sen buiiaing where they continues
scrsa ming ard shouting.
Miss Florence Jones. saperinteH-
dent. resigned as result of theI
trouhle Rev Thomas Kelly, fovmef
chaplain. assisted the police
some Of the gir3s got The imnrss
SION they could DO lasi 81 they Pleas
ed. ne said "0ne Girl said taey
could SCI way with murder