davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

New York; Juriata, Phliedei2hia (and sails5
for JackRonvills).
Sailed 18TH, strs Adra (Erl. London; Ar
gala (Br). HAvaas: Youngstown. Tampa
City Of Savannah. New York.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov I5--Arrivea. str To-
san Msru (Japy, Yokoham
TAMPA, Fla. Nov ii-Arriyed. schr Mauds
" Morey. New York.
Sailed f4th. schr Freeman. Norfolk
Sailed 18th, str TruNlllo, New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Nov l+-Ar-
rived. tugs catAwisss philadelphia. towing
barges Gleasids and Mingo. for Boston. and
Ontelaunes. for Gloucester; IarisQuu, from
do, towing barges lierndon, for Searsport,
and Trenton and Cocallco. Tor Bangor.
Passed 18th. strs X DeversuS. Doand ( ;
Bylayl. Portland for Norfolk schTs Ellen
Litlle. bound e Mabel Frye. DO. CoInm-c&.
do.
In port 18th, scar Henry n Chamberlain,
Perth Araboy for Eastport, Mc.--Wird AN, /,
w. modera:e PAf, wSw. fresh; c!7ar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SELL PEARSALL LOTS TO-DAY.

Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc. will sell the
last holdings OF the Pearsall estats to-
day. The auction will be held at noon
in tho Real Estate Exchange, IA vesey
street. The Pearsall holdings consist Of
eighty-eight building lots opposite the
Woodrnansten Inn. on Wiliiamsbridge
road. and adjoining the Arrow estate
sold recently. The lots front on Will
iamsbridge road, Herring. Yates and Van
Nest avenues. They are within a short
walk OF tho westchester square station
OF the five cent fare. Lexington avenue
subway line and the East fremont ave-
nue. trolley line. Seventy per cent. may
remain on mortgage for one or three
years at ~ per cent. so per cent. at
per cent and 80 per cent. at AZ pcr
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
AMERICAN PORTS.

BANGOR. lie. Nov 1o-salled. schr IDA b
Gibson. New York.
IN port 13;h. barge Joseph ] HoucE, from
Norfolk. ~.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov ll--saned, str
West Iseta. New York ard probably Boston.
LAAoINE. Ne. Nov 13-Arrived, schr Au-
gusta G Hilton. Portland Goads for Bostoa).
PORTLAND. Me. Nov l2-Arrived, barge5
Eugenia Hooper. Norfolk for Saeo; Winna-
gance. Norfolk.
In hsrbor i2th. barge Totteavire. trrn
Jacksopville.
PORTSMOUTH. NH. Nov f2--Arr.ved. barge
Huron. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Nov I3--saisd, Az
Cla!growaie, Newport News.
ROCKLASp, Ne, Nov 13-Arrive6, barge
Tulpehocken. Philadelphia.
SAN JUAN, PR. Nov i0---Sailed, str Clare.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Navy Orders
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw yosX HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
WnshinGtNu. ID. C.. Noy Il

These naval orders have been made public
Capt. w. VI. Smith. 10 u. 3. 3. Argonne
Capt. r. symington, to member board OF in
spection and survey Pacific coast; Com
mandsr Ellis Lando, to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound: Commander II. p. Slime, TO home
wait orders, Lieutenant-commander Joseph
BaeE. to u. S. 8. New YORK; Lieutenant
Commander w. Z. Brown, TO command
Y. S. 8. Putnam: Lieutenant Comma nder c.
Y. j. Johnston. to Air Squadron, Atlantic
Fleet: Lieut.. J. G. Delplno. 20 L. S. 5.
Tacoma: Lieut.. L. D. Lauier, resigned.
Lieut.. J. Fl. Sprague, TO command 90: Com
mander A. Allen. 20 U. S. :. Olympia; Lieut..
II. a. Burke. TO duty naval hospital. Nor
folk: Lieut.. r.. J. Goodboiy, TO naval hos
pital. Annapolis: Lieut.. J. J. Norton, ravo-
cation appointnasnt effective December 20;
Lieut.. p J. waldner. resigned; Lieutenant
Commander T. P. Bsuenser, 20 cost In.
spector OF Fourth Naval District; Lieut.. J.
L. Jones. 70 Z. S. S. Henderson; Lieut.. l.
A. Maasise. TO Navy Yard. New York Lieut.
r. w. Witte, TO Z. 2. S. Ohio; Lieut. A. F.
Blasiar. TO U. s. $. Maryland Lieuts. J. p.
Farnun and J. H. Gest, 10 Air Squadron
Atlantic Fleet: Lieut.. L. T. Hundt, 20 AIR
Squadron. Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. C. J. Ken
ney. Jr., to home.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ELLEN SHEFFIELD PHELPS. widow o.
William Walter Phelps. died August 81
1870, q resident OF New Jersey, leaving q
total estate OF ss,i60.s'3. with $sl5.6oe
taxable In New York. The trtate IS divided
among twenty beneficiaries. OF whom
the principals are her son. John l.. Phelps
OF Hackencsck, and ars. Marion Phelps
Peters Of THE city.
a resident OF Connecticut, leaving o total
estate OF S50.630. OF which si,s3S is tax.
able in New York. II Is divided among
~even nephew- and nieces.
LYDIA A. COOPER died January 9. 1921, a
resident OF Ma achusetis. leaving total
estate OF S463. .6s5. of which Sos,12o Is tax
abba in New York. The Boston City Hos
pital receives the whole estate subject 70
annuities OF 5000 each 10 her sister and
'wo friend.
FRANZ FoHR died July 10. 1910. Total
a. S24, .+y2, net Sls6,f3a. The estate Is
'i'-idcd pmcno three friends.
ABRAHAM PFEFFERBAuM died September
20, 1870. Total e tate sloi $50, net sS+.1SO.
The eftate Is divided between his wife and
five children.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ALDERMEN GET BUDGET.

The Board Of Aldermen received yes
day from the Board Of Estimate the
budget for 1922, amounting 10 $3j0.5ls,52i.
II was referred to the Committee on
Of which Alderman Frank A.
OF Brooklyn is chairman.
The aldermen may reduce but not in-
rease the budget and must forward It
10 the Mayor within twenty days The
Mayor has until December Is to approve
or veto the action OF the aldermen
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Doctors Buy mt Jackson Heights.
CONTRACTS AWARDED,

The contract for additions and altern-
tions 10 Ogden W. ReIds ophir Cottage
at Purchasc. ". ". has been awarded
10 John Lowry. Jr.. ot III Madison ave-
nue.. according 90 Crowns Letters. The
amount involved is $4,000. The same
service also reports tho awarding OF the
contract for building a sl5o.oo0 factory
at Lynbrook. L. T., for tho Atlantic
Knitting Mills. Inc. 20 J.. II. Taylor
Construction Company OF ITO West
Fortietn street
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
CLUB BUYS FOR OCCUPANCY.
Fort washinxtons Acquire Home
ON West l4Sth street,

j. S. Maxwell sold for the Merit
Realty Corporation to the Forth WASH
ington Club. Inc, HyInan Pouker. presi-
dent. $40 West l4sth street, a three
story and basement dwelling, i7x99.1i.
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue., which the organization will use as
it's cluo house after extensive aitera-
tions. The club was incorporated In
1912 and had it's headquarters In West
150th street This property was sold
and the club took temporary shelter In
1907 Amsterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BANK IN SAN JUAN CLOSED.

SAN JUAN, Tex. Nov. 15.--The First
state Bank and Trust COMPANY OF San
Juan was closed to-day. The bank is
capitalized for 100000 and had de-
poslts OF 100000 In January OF this
year. Recent heavy Withdrawals was
given as the cause OF It's boins closed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Transfers in The bronx.

Annie Leavitt sold to Samuel Drexler
a five story apartment, i0x92, at 10
Prospect avenue. known as the Parkwav
Morris Peskin sold to Nicolo Marinel o
the apartment property. 50.2x109.i1
irregular, at 1907 and 1909 Tiebout ave-
nue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Two Bronx FIats Planned.

Plans we're filed yesterday for six
story apartment house, 1o5.2x100.10, at
the southwest corner Of Bryant avenue
and 17sth street for the Alcae Realty
Corporation. George Nordham. srchi-
tect. estimates the cost at 100000.
Plans were also filed for a i've story
fat, 75xss. on the east size OF Morri
avenue, 1i3 feet north OF Burnside ave
nue.. for the Grams Hart Constrrctio,
Company. 7. L. Cransman. architect
estimates tho cost at S130,0G0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BUYERS AT ST. ALBANs SALE.

Among the purchasers OF lots in the
Country Club district, 81. Adams, now
being sold at auction BY the NJ Morgen-
thau. Jr., Company from their Jamaica
salesrooms. corner OF Morrick road ana
Fulton street. are John Fl. White, who
purchased lots 375 and 27e s. Anziano.
w. Ward, and Frank Mancini. The sale
will be continued nightly. Mr.. White
resoId his lots before he had chance
to make the first payment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MANY ATTEND SALE
OF BAY RIDGE LOTS

About three hundred lot buyers at
tended the Bay Ridge lot sale held Mon
day evening In the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, 1s9 Montague street, by the
Jere Johnson, Jr., Company. The nine
ty.three lots offered brought total Of
ss0.2l3.75. or an average OF about sSG5
lot. The Same auctioneors also sold
for the Bank OF America, 81 and ara
Lawrence street. two front and rear
houses for s4.e50; also two deep lots
on Crown street between Utica and
Schenectady avenues. for $3.50 each.
Fifteen lots on Forty-sixth street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, we're
sold to one buyer for SLABS each four
lots on Seventy.fourth street, east Of
Narrows avenue, were sold at $3.50 each
three lots at the southeast corner of
Eighth avenue and Seventy-irst street
brought SLABS each nino lots adjoining
at Seventy-hrst street, sold for $1,000
each thirty lots In seventioth street be-
tween Eighth and Fort Hamilton ave-
nucs brought s7i0 to $500 each twelve
lots in Eighty-ninth street, between
Third and Fourth avenues, brought $3.50
TO 1915 each nine lots on Eighty-sixth
street. between Waters avenue and Bay
Fifth street, sold FOR s40o each ten lots
on Seventy-second street, between
Twenty first and Twenty-second ave.
nues, brought from si20 to $500 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19

The Egyptians used petroleum
centuries before the Christian era,
and In China and Japan oil de-
posts have been worked in a crude
way for thousands of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
z CHARGED WITH
MURDER To HAVE
AN EARLY TRIAL
,(By The Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 49,
The way was cleared here today
for an early trial of Madalynne
Obenchain and Arthur G. Burch,
jointly charged with the murder of
j. Bolton Kennedy, broker, in Bev-
erly Glen on the night of August 5.
In a statement made late In the
day Superior Judge Sidney N.
Reeve. before whom the two were
arraigned last Monday, declared
that the case was of such major
Importance he would give 1t prece-
dence over his entire criminal
docket.
after the two defendants enter
their pleas on Monday I will an
nounce that the court is ready to
hear the case at once" he said.
He added, however. that he did
not expect the case actually to
come to trial until some time in
September. his assumption being,
he said. that the defense would
probably not have its case ready
before then.
Ralph r. obenchain. attorney
for his former wife. would not
cOHlUSHL Oh the IidttcE OIL
speedy trial and intimated that the
defense's attitude would be decid-
cd by Attorney Paul w. Schenck,
who Is expected here from Arizona
on Monday to work for the defense
Of the young woman. together with
Attorney Obenchain.
Mr.. Obenchain tonight held TO
his statement made yesterday that
within five days the innocence of
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch would
be established. through the appre-
hension Of some person else.
cat present." he added. I'VE see
no hope of having the indictments
quashed. We know the prosecu-
ton is too dogmatic to do that
aside from the fact that 1t would
make them look foolish. We do,
however. hope to come into the
possession of evidence very shortly
which viii absolutely clear both
the prisoners and probably put the
real perpetrators behind the bars.
/ had some theories regarding the
case when Itarrived here, and they
are being verified thoroughly as l
60 along"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19

army. legal adviser to the air serv-
ice, as follows;
Congress shall have power to
provide for regulating the use for
air travel Of all air space over the
earth and within the borders of
the United States and its terri
tories, and all countries over which
the United States has jurisdiction,
including the three-mile limit on
the seas; and to provide for regu-
lations of landing fields, a fixed
code of signals and signs for the
navigation of the air and the land
ing of aircraft.
Congress shall have further
power to provide for the enforce
ment of said regulations and es-
tablish air admiralty courts, or
grant. to the existing courts the
jurisdiction of the admiralty law
of the air, which jurisdiction shall
include the punishment of all
crimes committed on aircraft,
whether in the air or in port at
landing fields. and over all civil
cases over which admiralty courts
now. or hereafter, generally have
jurisdiction, which have their
source in air travel"
The committee adds that the
time has certainly come when II
can no longer be said that this is
not a subject of general interest,
or about which there can be any
doubt as to the necessity of 1egis-
lation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
is composed entirely Of lords of
the British empire. They recent

organization was: II. B. Jamison
Florencio Lejon, Mrs. e. A. Ca
hoon, Mrs. Florence Wilson, A, b
Curren, Charles F. Fishback, John
NJ. Bowman, s. e. Feree, r. b
Forsythe, Pedro Romero. L. H.
Brock, Mrs. Frank Coon, D. Jones
w. R. Lovelace, J. Noonani
p. N. GREGG, Tito Milanes, Paul
Jett, William Troup, M. A. Con-
zales II. J. Molinari, r, T. F.
Simpson, Antonio Gallegos. Mrs.
Mamie O'Brien, A. Goetz, Abran
Abeyta, Esquire Hart Julian Sa-
las, r. G. Palmer.
The committee on rules was;
Jesus Romero, d. B. Baca, ]. M.
Hervey, T. f. McAuliffe, George
Mclean, w. F. Veys, w. H. II, Lie
wellyn, Mrs. R. L. HALEY. G. L.
Webster, Manuel Martinez, Nick
Vigil, Frank Coon, A. E. KEN
brogh, Mrs. H. B. Clark, Hugh II.
Williams R. C. Garrett, Felipe
Sanchez, Mrs. e. A. Bavid, Frank
Gutierrez, Tony Lovato. Mrs. w. H.
Ball, +. A. Burdick, Mrs. Henry
Cifre, Gilberto Mirabal, Robert
Martini George Goze, Maliquias
Martinez, Tony salazar, j. NJ.
Macs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
MANY TEETH NOW BEING
EXTRACTED COULD BE
SAVED, SAYS DOCTOR

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1S.--
More than so per cent Of the
teeth now being extracted could
be saved by prompt treatment, DR..
J. F. Biddle of the University of
Pittsburgh told the National Dem
tai association here today.
Teeth in many cases are the
source of bodily ailments and their
extraction In some instances has
resulted In cures which seem al
most miraculous" DR.. Biddle said.
However We must not lose
sight of the fact that many times
teeth are sacrificed with the hope
of curing almost every disease
known to science.
Undoubtedly diseased or pulp
less teeth should not be permitted
to remain in the mouth IL they
cannot be put in a healthy condi-
ton. On the other hand all teeth
In which pulps have been removed
should not be condemned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
BRITAIN SHOULD
NOT DESERT THE
JAPs, DECLARES
Lloyd George Says the Nip
poneSe Carried Out Her
Obligations to England
During the World War.
(By The Assoclnted Presr. J

London, Aug. 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-''If the alliance
with Japan could be merged into a
greater understanding with Japan
and the United States on all the
problems of the Pacific, that would
be a great event, and it would be a
guarantee for the peace of the
world"
Thus spoke David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister, before
the house of commons today in
outlining the work of the recent
conference of the imperial pre-
miers.
The premier was dealing specifi-
cally with the Anglo-Japaness alli-
ance at the time, and explaining
how the conference had unani-
mously recognized that Japan 10y
ally had carried out her obliga-
tons to Great Britain during the
war in letter and spirit.
Mr.. Lloyd George asked II it was
to be suggested that Great Britain
should not turn back upon Japan
with a mere thank you and good
bye, after Japan's aid had proven
to be one of the turning factors in
the war, in that 1t had given pro-
lection to the transit of dominion
and Indian troops across the seas,
Even countries dlshking the Anglo
Japanese alliance would despise
the British If after such services
Great Britain had turned her back
upon Japan, he declared.
The premier said he saw no
reason why it should be impossi-
BILE to remember obligations to
Japan and at the same time pre-
serve spirit of fraternity with
the United States.
1t was a cardinal principle of
British policy, the premier contin-
ued, that Great Britain should act
in as complete accord with the
United States as possible. He did
did not know OF any country in
the world with whom 1t was more
important to act in concert. He
declared that the surest way to
make a success of the disarma-
ment conference was first to reach
an understanding on Pacific ques-
tons, and he hoped his view in
this respect would be taken at the
Washington gathering.
During his address Mr.. Lloyd
George revealed the fact that the
conference of the premiers did not
discuss the Irish question. He said
there was no burning desire to
touch upon that difficult matter.
The premier defended the ac-
ton of General SHUTS, the South
premier, with regard to
Ireland. He said General SHUTS
had acted perfectly straightfor-
ward and honorably, and that
everything he had done was done
with the full assent of the king
and the ministry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
CLEANUP DRIVE
ITOOPEN MONDAY
I. IN ALBUQUERQUE
Veterans Bureau RepreSen-
tativeS to Seek Out Form
!. er Service Men Entitled to
Assistance from the U. S.

The statewide campaign to gel
in touch with every former service
man in New Mexico to ascertain
his needs as to medical treatment
disqualification and vocational
training will begin in Albuquerque
on Monday, according to Lynn A.
Burr, representative of the Vete-
rams bureau. Mr.. Burr will man
age the campaign in New Mexico.
He has headquarters at the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
The advance squad which will
precede the cleanup squad OF
government representatives will
canvass the city for the purpose of
locating every ex-service man.
Blanks which will be left at the
homes of the soldiers should be
filled out Immediately and re
turned to Mr.. Burr by mail in or
der that the claims Of the men
may. be adjusted promptly.
VI "All claims will be rushed
through with the greatest expedi-
ency," said DR.. ]. c. Cornell. SUI
pervisor of the eleventh district,
who is here from Denver to organ
iEe the campaign. "As soon as the
process of decentralization is COM
pleted all claims will be. acted on
in the district office at Denver.
This will eliminate loss of time and
red tape which the service men
have been subjected to previously.
The veterans bureau which is
conducting the campaign Is con-
solidatidl, through recent act of
congress-, Of the bureau of war risk
insurance, rhe U. s. public health
service and the federal board for
vocational education. All of the
former agencies dealing with the
ex-seryice men are being deem
tralized and consolidated. Each
ager who'is responsible TO the d.
rector general, Col. c. r, Forbes
in Washington.
The task is an enormous one in
this state which because of it's
health resorts has attracted thou
sands of ex-service men from
other parts of the country. These
men must be informed of the BEN
efits of the government and assist
anee must be given them. Many
such men through lack of proper
have neglected to
file their claims or to obtain GER
tificates from the government that
will entitle them TO compensation. i
Since the time is limited in which |
such claims can be filed the bu-
reau is attempting to establish ac-
tual personal contact with the men |
IN order that their needs may be !
attended to in time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
G. 0. P. SELECTS
H. 0. BURSUM FOR
SENATORIAL RACE
Continued from Page one.l

Indian lands north from Albuquer-
que now find as a result of litiga-
ton started against them by the
last administrator that their prop
erty is without a selling price. The
governments work is all for the
Indian, nothing for the citizen. .
1--WE need man in the senate
who can with instinct and courage
urge upon the senate the necessity
of doing Justice to the people while
not forgetting the rights of the
original settler, the Indian. Let's
have man with the physical and
mental energy -. to handle these
problems"
At the close of his address, B. G.
Hernandez, Jose Gonzales and Phil
Jaegels escorted the vice chairman
to the platform.
Women Delegates Confer.
Upon motion of Nestor Montoya,
the temporary roll Of the conven-
tion was made permanent and the
committee on credentials was not
appointed.
Following the selection OF COM
mltteeS on rules and order OF husi
ness, permanent organization and
resolutions the convention recessed
until o'clock. After the recess
was called Mrs. A. B. Stroup. of
Albuquerque, who was this MORN
ing selected as vice chairman to
succeed Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren,
resigned called a meeting of wo-
men delegates to talk over questions
of the campaign.
Personnel OF Committees.
The personnel of the committee
on resolutions follows: M. C. Ortiz,
Mrs. j. r. Gaunt, DR.. A. d. Grille,
O, l. Phillips. D. X, Fitzhugh, ].
e. Pardue. F. w. Barker, r, L.
HALEY. w. S. Cox, Everisto Griego,
T. e. Mitchell, Frank Coon, Ade-
laido Selvato. Edwin Mechem. A.
w Haight. T, .. Burns. Jr., w. e.
Lindsey, Philip Jaegels, Mrs. H. B.
Sammons, Mrs. Perfecto Gallegos,
w. II. Winston. ]. A, Macdonald.
O. J. Martinez. Mrs, J. p. Prowse,
r. U. Scott. F. J, Robinson, A. l..
Burt, R. F. Hamilton, George A.
Byus.
The committee on permanent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19

Chalk is formed almost entirely
from shells of creatures which
once lived in the water. Wherever
we see chalk in a state of nature
we know that a sea or lake once
occupied the site,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
SHOOTS WIFE, THROWS
BODY FROM WINDOW,
& THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
ny The Assoclated Press. |,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 1S
david Reese, as, a West Colora-
do Springs restaurant keeper, more
than a month ago appealed to the
police, asking that he be locked Up
to prevent his shooting his wife,
after several months of domestic
troubles. He was kept under OBJ
servation for four days. then re-
leased at his wife's request.
Early this morning he shot her,
threw her body from a second story
window and then put large cali
b6r bullet through his own brain,
dying instantly. Mrs Reese. who
was 40 years old, died at hospital
this afternoon Five children are
left orphans, three of them by a
former marriage of Mrs. Reese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-19
|. W. w. HEADQUARTERS
IN OMAHA Is RAlDED

Omaha, Neb., Aug, Isl. w. w.
headquarters In Omaha was raid
ed by a squad of detectives today.
At the same time a general drive
against "wobblies' in the city was
inaugurated by the police. Five
men were arrested at the hall, and
the citywide drive had resulted in
100 arrests this afternoon. Eight
cen Of the men arrested were hold
ers Of 7. w. W. cards, According
to Chief of Police Michael Demp-
sey, relentless campaign against
loafers in Omaha will be contin-
ued indefinitely. The chief said
that many men are beginning to
flock to the city for the winter
and that he plans to keep them
away If possible. Charges Of va
grancy were filed against all those
arrested today.