davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SERVICE MEN WILL
ATTEND SERVICES
Sergt. William f. Eaton to Be
Buried Today at River
view Cemetery.

Members Of the American legion
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and other
military Organizations Of the city
Will attend military funeral services
on Saturday for Sergt. william F.
Eaton. foreign war veteran who died
Armistice day az the army base hos
pital. San Francisco, Calf.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
have charge Of the services which
Will be held at the home Of the
soldiers sister. Mrs. George Fetters
held at the residence at $3.50 o'clock
with Rev. Titus officiating. The body
viii be escorted 20 Riverview Gene
terry for final military rites and
burial.
Sergt. Eaton was born IN South
Bend in 1889. and was % years old.
He was a sergeant in Battery B 57th
field artillery. and served in the
World war on foreign soil for more
than IS months He had served IN
the regular army for Il years. hav-
ing re-enlisted upon his discharge,
following the armist.cc. While de-
tailed in Honolulu about four months
ago. he was taken sick and returned
70 the United States where he was
taken 70 the army base hospital IN
San Francisco where he died. fol-
lowing an operation.
He IS survived by two brothers
Clarence and Delbert Eaton. OF
South Bend. and three sisters. Mrs.
George Fe1ters Mrs. Wilbur smith
and Mrs. Leah johnson. all OF this
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
GRAND VIEW

Mrs. II. w. Lydick of Fairview
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ian
Ewers.
Mrs. Caleb Smith OF South Bend
visited Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Ed Kril
NJ. and Mrs. Walling have moved
into their new home recently erect
ed at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisl< and Mr..
and Mrs. Gano Sisk Of South Bend
visited Sunday afternoon with Ern-
est Sisk and family.
Mrs John Ayers spent Tuesday
with friends I'm Laporte, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige Of South Bend
visited Friday with their daughter.
Mrs Charles Grove.
The W. NJ. S. met Wednesday
afternoon wish Mrs. Charles Matte
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potter and
children Of Sample street road Wis
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jolif.
The Royal Neighbors' were en-
tertained wednesday by Mrs. Christ
az the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
CLYDE Galeener.
Mrs. Ed Krnl visited Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maenard Pyle and
children motored from Warsaw last
weekend and visited with relatives
az North Liberty, at this place and
in South Bend.
George Jacobs Of South Bend Wis
tied one evening last week with
his sister. Mrs c. T Darling.
Samuel Bottorff has returned 20
his home IN Plymouth. Ind after
visiting with his son. Ira Bottorff.
and family several DAYS.
Mrs clyde Galeener OF guest
Thursday az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Ritnour OF Portage.
Mrs. Howard Miller spent We'd
nesday with her mother. Mrs.
Kruger. Of South Bend
Miss Leona Chapman % Misha-
waka IS visiting her sister. Miss
Gladys Ransbottom.
NTr. and Mrs Z. Kruger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard OF South
Bend were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Miller.
Mrs. Vincent Daurer OF Ardmore
visited Wednesday with Mrs Oren
Sisk.
Mrs. T. r. Ewers and Mrs. Clad
ney Ewers spent Monday IN South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
TO COMPEIiL SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Great
Britain's startling action in suspend
ing construction work on her four
post-Jutland superdreadnaught is
notice that the British government
has decided to compel success Of
the dissrmame nt conference by CO.
operation if necessary with America
against any recalcitrant group.
This sudden initiative for peace by
the worlds greatest naval power
comes at a MOS opportune moment
in the Washington negotiations. A
halt has occurred below the surface
in the Washington deliberations be-
cause OF the hard attitude OF the
Japanese militarists. There is a his
toric struggle now proceeding be-
tween the elder statesmen and their
reactiOnary following in Toxic and
the liberal japanese element to DOM
mate the Nippon policies at Wash
ington.
The most significant facts in jar
anese circles since the conference
began are Ambassador Shidehara' s
sudden illness" and the refusal Of
Admiral Kato to receive a petition
from Japanese correspondents in
Washington urging acceptance Of
the American naval program.
Shidehara is the leader OF the Jap
aneSe liberals at the conference. He
is now engaged in a battle with the
elder statesmen. His indigestion
is undoubtedly no worse than a dip
lomatic excuse he has made to Toxic
for not presenting certain objections
10 the American policy
The Japanese journalists at Wash
ingtOn represent public opinion at
home. Like Shidehara they are lib
erals. They side with the ambassador
but Admiral KatO. who Is the en-
bodiment o. the Japanese spirit Of
conservative discipline, will not list
en- 10 public opinion as interpreted
by the newspaper correspondents
Now. however. that Great Britain
has given such unmistakable evil
dence OF her intention to cooperate
with America, the japanese militar-
lists may well pause. Japan fears the
isolation that would be her lot if an
AnglO-American entente were form
ed in the Pacific. The quickest way
to force such an agreement on the
English speaking demOcracies would
be for Japan's reactionaries to try 70
wreck the Washington conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
JUDGE GRANTS TWO
DEGREES OF DIVORCE

Lillian Van Der Bloom was grant
ed a divorce by Judge Klein, in SUI
perior court Ma. Q Friday from her
husband, Christhelm Van Der
Bloom. The couple were married
an Apr. 10, 1916, and separated on
Apr. 16, 1918. Abandonment was
the grounds for the decree.
Anna Prokai was granted a di-
vorce in superior court No. 2 Friday
from Stephen Prokai and granted
permission TO resume her maiden
name. Anna Vargo One month Of
married life was enough for the
plaintiff, the couple having been
married on July q, 1921, and sepa-
rated on Aug. p, 1921. During this
month. however, the complaint all
leges that the defendant treated her
cruelty. choked her, called her vile
names. refused to support her, and
was unspeakably filthy n his per-
sonal habits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
MACHINE Is DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT ON ROAD

X. B Graves. sos ~ Hill St. while
being towed 20 this city from Niles
yesterday afternoon was run into
by F. c. Dilts. driving an Empire
touring car. Both machines were
slightly damaged and upon the re-
fusal Of D1lts 10 make good the dam
age. Graves reported the matter to
the local police.
Graves car. in tow OF a local
wreckage car. was driving south on
the Mics road. one mile beyond
Bertrand. when Dilts' car. running
north. ran into htm Graves states
that four men occupied the car and
claims that they had all been drink
Ing. Judging from the smell OF liquor
or their breath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
FLOWERS TO TALK
AT ELKS' TEMPLE
Well Known Publicist Will
Deliver Lecture on Amer
lea Looking Ahead. "

America Looking Ahead" will be
the subject OF the lecture to be de-
livered here by Montaville Flowers.
weil-known publicist. on the Lyce-
um course Wednesday evening at
the EIks' temple.
This address - a study OF the
material problems OF our national
life. Il presents the principals upon
which the future LIE and happiness
OF the nation depend IL reveals the
new continent a difficulties and
problems which has been upheaved
across our national path By the vol
canic forces Of the world war.
Constructive Thinker.
Every American should hear this
lecture. II Will save him time. show
him the principals upon which 20
form his opinion on many questions
present and 90 come. II IS up-to-the-
minute and is absolutely non-pOiiti-
cal
MJntavlle Flowers is one OF the
genuinely constructive thinkers OF
the day. and America Looking
Ahead" Is one Of his greatest lee
lures
This is the second OF the seasons
series OF entertainment provided by
IRE Elks' entertainment committee.
there will be no admission charge
and all Elks. their families and
friends. will be welcome 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
HOLD DEDICATION
OF SHELTER HOUSE
Impressive Ceremonies Will
Take Place at POtawatOmi
Park Today.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
shelter house at PotawatOmi park,
which was built through the efforts
Of members of Post X. Travellers
Protective association, viii be dedi-
Gated Plans for the ceremonies were
completed at dinner and meeting
OF the state board OF directors, held
last night in the Pink room of the
oliver hotel
John Shirk, president Of Post X,
T. L. A.. will deliver the presenta-
ton speech and w w. Ridenour.
chairman Of the park board. will
accept on behalf of the city. Rev. A.
II. Keck. pastor Of the Holy Trinity
Lutheran church: Rabbi Minda. of
the Temple BETHEL; Rev. =. j. Hag-
gerty. of Notre Dame university and
the Rev. Robert j. Long. pastor of
st. James Episcopal church, will Of
fiCiate at the dedication ceremonies.
Mayor TO Attend.
Franklyn r.. Carson, mayor Of
South Bend. and Ralph w. Gaylor.
mayor OF Mishawaka, have been in
Wted TO attend. MayOr-elect Eli F.
Seebirt, of South Bend. and Mayor
elect w. w. Dodge. OF Mishawaka,
have also been invited
The big membership drive Of Post
X will close tomorrow after the ded-
ication ceremonies Late last night
Ga Of the desired IS new members
had been obtained.
Fifty people were present at the
dinner given in the Pink room last
night. Short addresses were made by
Louis Hammerschmidt. of this city:
T. S. Logan, national secretary, of
St. Louis, Mo, and II. b. Ramey,
national director, OF Champaign. III.
Frank Ely acted as POSTMASTER
To Tour City.
Preceding the exercises at Pota-
watomi park this afternoon the out
of-town guests will be taken on an
automobile tour OF the city and a
visit to the South Bend Watch fac
tory.
In the list Of visitors are: T. S.
Logan, national secretary, of St.
Louis. Mo; II. b. Ramey, Cham
paign, III, W. ID. Middleton, state
president, Marion; c. NJ. link, state
secretary, indianapolis; Daniel Dunn.
Anderson. Ind: NJ. c. Wisehart, An
derson. Ind; @. NJ. Farrell, Evans
Vile; ]. A. Henry. Terre Haute: T.
II. Gutelius, Indianapolis; n. l..
Goodbar. Charlottesville. and F. d.
PiNely indianapolis. Wives Of the
various state officials will also be
present at the dedication exercises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SCHOOL BOY STEALS
CREPE FROM DOOR
SpeciaI to The News Times.

NILES. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Was Il a
boys love of mischief or an act Of
perverted nature, that Thursday
evening induced 14-year-Old Niles
school boy 20 steal the crepe. insIs-
MIA of mourning, from the front door
of the Clarence Eckert home, sol
Dey st, within which lay the body
of a four-weeks-Old baby girl?
According. TO the lads statement
to the police, he was accompanied
at the time of the misdemeanOr by
a number OF other boys and girls
and agreed TO take the crepe from
the door on a wager. Immediately
after his arrest he was taken TO a
cell in the city jail, from which he
was released a much crushed and
Inundated repentant this morning.
The crepe, according to the boy, is
now the possession of a girl accom-
plice, who desired the ribbon as a
trophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

head and children Of Plymouth.
Ind
Mrs. William Wells entertained
the Crumstown Home Economic
club at her home Wednesday
The Oak Grove school house was
completely destroyed by fire Tues
day evening. The fire originated in
the wood shed, which together with
its contents were destroyed The
contents of the school building were
saved. The origin Of the fire is not
definitely known.
Mrs Evelyn Price OF Five Points
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Neil
wedeu.
John De May. who recently visited
his parents I'm Belgium has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie AIilliken at
tended the funeral Of Lewis Pippin,
which was held at his nome in Ly-
dick Sunday.
Mrs NJ. Hollingshead and daugh-
ter Almira. visited Mrs. Ella Van
Buskirk Thursday.
Mrs Egbert Roberts, Mrs. Ora
AIIIiken. Mrs. Verne Wells and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil We
dell spent Thursday at the John
Wedeu home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
TALKS
AT "Y" GATHERING
Prof. Frank, Chicago, Delivers
Interesting Address to
Local Children.

Children entering the grade
schools enter into a moulding per
iod OF life that not only goes far In
deciding their education but their
character as well, according 10 Prof.
Frank. OF the Mccormick Theologi-
cal seminary OF Chicago. who made
an especially noteworthy address at
the South Bend and AIishawaka
School OF Religious Education. in
the Y. NJ. Q. A. last night.
Mr.. Frank said that the child re-
spends more readily 20 it's environ
ment than 20 nay other one thing
in It's early life. He said:
Child Responsive.
The child L. keenly responsive 20
the social approval or disapprogal
OF the group which he feels 10 be
his own. During the first six years
it is the family group whose atti-
tudes are fraught with most sight
fioance for him. Il Is apt 10 be the
only group whose life ne knows in
timately and continuously.
TO one can Oyer-estimate the In
ruence OF family attitudes. interests
and ideals upon the character Of
this emerging personality His sub
sequcnt life takes much Of its emo
tional tone and moral quality from
these highly formative years and
their associations.
Acquire Prestige.
But in the next six years the
school and play groups acquire
prestige and the child seeks their
approval for his conduct Herein
may arise a conflict. For the play
group, the gang. or the clique may
approve types Of conduct which the
home disapproves. The group with
the greatest prestige for the child
Will in all probability win out and
control his conduct.
The Boy Scout and Camp Fire
Girl movements are efforts 10 make
the social approval OF early Adde'S
cent groups wholesome and stimu-
lating.'
In spite Of the rain the attendance
approached the 400 mark last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
HOLD UP MAN GETS
LONG PRISON TERM
Joseph Metcalf, Colored, Sen
fenced From 5 to IA Years
by Judge Klein.

Five 70 u years at the Indiana
State refOrmator,s a flne Of 81 and
costs and Acknowledgement for 10
years was the punishment melted out
10 JOSEPH Metcalf, 26-year-old col
ored holdup man, when he was
brought before Judge Fred c. Kline
in superior court No. 2 for sentence
Friday afternoon
Metcalf was found guilty OF the
charge of robbery by a jury in su-
perior court No 2 Thursday after
a three days trial. Metcalf has al
ready spent II months in the county
jail awaiting 20 be brought TO trial.
He was committed 10 the state re-
formatory rather than 70 the peni-
Tertiary at Michigan City on &C
count OF the fact that the statute
provides for a sentence 10 the re-
formatory where the convicted per
son is under 80 years OF age.
The crime Of which Metcalf was
found guilty was holding up Frank
Mahalski. a milk wagon driver. and
at the point of a revolver taking
from him the sum OF S45. The crime
occurred last Christmas morning
shortly after midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
COURT IS PACKED
In CASE AGAINST
MOTHER N-LAW
Naomi Smith of Milford
Swears Her Husband Left
Her Pennies.

Special 20 The Ncws-Timer
WARSAW. Ind. nov. The
taking Of evidence 5n the S2.500
damage case brought by Naomi
Smith OF Milford. against Margaret
smith or Milford. mother-iu-,au Of
the complainant was completed ,a-e
Friday
The trial was begun THURSDAY
morning and attracted a large NUM-
Der of persons from Milford
Naomi smith charges lIsrgahf.
Smith aIenated the affections Cs
her husband
Naomi smith. on the witness
stand. testified that soon after her
marriage 60 Noble smith az Milford
AZ his request she went 90 the home
Of his mother 20 reside. Conditions
there. she said. became .u-alera5Ie
and they left for Louisville Ky.
where Noble Smith obtained enc
ployment
According TO the story told by the
plaintiff. one afternoon Noble Smith
received a letter from his mother
A short time later he suggested 90
l44H WIG LllaE she so 10 the business
district OF Louisville and purchase
a new hat She did and on her re-
turn 10 the rooming house where
she and her husband and their In
FAINT son had been making their
home. discovered that her husband
had packed his belongings and he'd
left her penniless
Eventually she returned 10 Milford
TO learn her husband had been there
but had departed.
She testified she never has seen
or heard from him since the day OF
his disappearance from Louisville
Other witnesses, however. testt-
fed he returned 90 Louisville and
still is in that city.
Mrs Naomi Smith now Is support
ing herself and her child by work
ing in an overall factory in War
saw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
RO bertS' Detail
Strikes Snag in
Securing Mule "
Officers Use Force in Con-
Quoting Raid on Paul Sinko's
Establishment.

For the second time this week
Paul Sinko. proprietor Of soft
drink establishment al sos Chaplin
ST, was arrested, charged with IN
lawful possession Of liquor for sale.
when Sergt. Roberts, in charge OF
a detal composed OF Sergt Luther
and Officers Delinsl1i and Hamilton.
descended upon the place last night.
The police were compelled % fight
their way into the place. as Steve
Sinko. a brother OF the proprietor.
saw the men approaching and bolt
ed the door. Paul threw himself
against the door. holding the lock
as the officers proceeded 70 break
in the glass. enabling the vile OF the
owner OF the place 20 empty the Ii
quor IN a sink
Hamilton Cuts Hand
Oficers Hamilton. while thrusting
his hand through the broken win
dow. in order TO open the door, re-
ceived slight decorations OF the
wrist The police were compelled
to force open the door TO gain ad-
mtttanCe and were able 10 obtain a
milk bottle which had contained
mOonshine and was filled with wa
ter while the officers We're trying to
make an entrance. A small whisky
glass, half full OF mOonshine, was
also confiscated to be used as evi-
denCe.
Steve SinkO was arrested and
charged with resisting an officer,
and was held under $500 bonds.
Paul, the owner Of the place.
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor for sale was held under bonds
OF $500. Both men viii be given a
hearing in the city court this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Citu Briefs

The regular weekly meeting OF
the beard OF public safety was held
yesterday afternoon in the city hall.
Only routine matters were discussed
and according 20 Nelson II. Kyser.
a member OF the board important
business that was expected to be
brought up. was deferred until an
other meeting
Details for the conducting OF the
annual Roll Call Drive of the Red
Cross were discussed az a meeting
OF the campaign committees which
was held last night at the Red
Cross headquarters IN the Chamber
OF Commerce building.
The fire department was called
out at i:37 p. m. Friday for small
blaze at the Federal Bakery Co. on
washington 81. A defective burner
beneath one OF the bake ovens was
reported as the cause Of the blaze.
The damage was slight.
All members Of Live Oak Grove
no. I are requested to meet at the
home OF Mrs. Maggie Whaley, 745
Smith St. Saturday afternoon at
ESQ 20 attend the funeral of Will
liam Eaton.
Drs. Fdgar Myers, John \. Stock
ley and G.. l. Mason returned Thurs
day from Kalamazoo where they at
tended a lecture last evening given
BY Or. r. c. Rosenow OF the Mayo
clinic OF Rochester. MINI. on Fur
Their Studies on Focal Infection and
Elective Localizaton I'm the Etiology
OF Disease" before the Southwest
eru Michigan Dental society
Claude ODOnnell. wanted I'm
Mlshawaka on charges Of child de-
sertion. preferred by his wife. was
arrested az 1913 y. ST. Louis blvd.
and Immediately turned over 70
NTIshawaka authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
C. E. NICELY SECURES
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Claude Emerson Nicely, we'll
known paper manufacture OF this
city. and a candidate for mayor on
the republican ticket here four years
lerie 3. Groves. according 20 infor-
nation received from County Clerk
r. II. Butler OF Warsaw. The license
was issued Thursday. according TO
the report. The bride % be gave her
occupation as a performer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
NO ARRESTS MADE
IN DOWAGIAC CASE
Lone Survivor of Monroe
Family May Identify Muir.
derer, Officials Claim.

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Nov. 1S-No
arrest had been made at a late hour
Friday night In the investigation OF
the Monroe triple murder case &c
was announced by Sheriff Wyman
at Cassopolis Possibility that Ar
dith Monroe. 12-year-oId survivor Of
the midnight attack upon the house
hold OF VIII Monroe. would Identify
the asSailant who beat 10 death her
parents and sister on Sept. 10, was
fOrecasted by authorities working
on the case I'm Dowagias.
The child IS at present at the home
OF relatives here and it is expected
she will confront the man on Satur-
day. who she is said 10 have told
authorities Is the perpetrator OF the
brutal attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
JAPAN MILITARY
LEADERS AMAZED
BY SUDDEN BLOW
Great Britain Aids Hughes
Proposal by Hint to
Japanese.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 1S.-The
British admiralty has halted con-
struction work on four new super
dreadnaughts. it was officially an
nOunced today.
The admiralty was known 10 have
prepared plans for four new post
jutland" warshirs, superior in size
and armament TO the famous Hood,
at present the most powerful craft
in the British navy.
All ship building concerns at work
on naval business were advised by
the admiralty 20 Incur no further
liabilities on new construction until
further instructions are issued by
the admiralty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
HUNGRY FOR NEWSl

Without allrOads-without inn
mense stores-without newspap-
ers-and without nearly all the
convenlences OF this modern era
Thus llve-or rather exist
hundreds Of families in the in
nermost reccsses OF the Appa-
lachian mountains
II BY chance a newspaper is
carried into one OF these back
woods homes Il is read eagerly
These people are hungry for
news
DO YOU, a city resident, appre-
ciate your every day advanta ges?
Do you read the classified section
OF The News-Tines 20 see what
Is going on ln the South Bend
world OF thrift. There you viii
find scores OF offers which are
bound 20 interest you
When The Times Is
brslght 20 your home today be-
gin finding the best means OF saw
ing your time and money b. read
ing rs classified section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

WILLIAM BEACH.

William Beach. SO years old. died
Friday morning az / o'clock 40 the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. o. c.
Mesick, 624 Leland av, death re-
sulting from an illness Of two years
with a complication Of diseases.
He was born in England May IS.
1888. and had been occupied as a
farmer in Summerviue Mich. the
greater part of his life. He was mar
ried 20 Ellen Staner In Michigan
July 4. 1861. and TO this union two
children were born. He had lived In
this city FOR the past year having
moved here from SummerviIe. Be
sides the widow he IS survived by
con Frank. residing On Summerville.
and one daughter, Mrs o. q. Mesick
AT whose home he died
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
STUDEBAKER AGENTS
BANQUET AT OLIVER

About 80 branch managers OF the
Studebaker Automobile Co, repre-
senting agencies all over the United
States, were present at an informal
dinner and meeting held in the Pink
room of the Oliver hotel. last night.
The meeting was in the form OF a
social gathering and an imprOmptu
program was given. a. r. Erskine.
president OF the Studebaker corpora
ton. presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
HINDUS RIOT AS
PRINCE ARRIVES

LONDON. Nov. 18.-Several po-
licemen were killed and others were
wounded in the rioting Of Hindu ma
tivas at Bombay upon the arrival
there Of the Prince Of Wales accord
ing 10 news dispatch received
here today. The police fired into the
crowd, causing a number Of casual
ties. the dispatch said. The mob was
said to be still unsUbdUed.