davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

Man. the maker Of laws and cou-
ventiOns. put upon women IN the
beginning the responsibility for
maintaining the integrity OF the
home. When she failed he threw
her out until now those unfit 10 be
trusted form a class by themselves.
This is the reason why woman has
come to consider virtue as the only
asset required 20 make a perfect
wife.
I'm up against a pretty hard
proposition writes a husband. I'm
one of several million men out of
a job. 1 handed a pretty thick pay
envelope to my wife every two weeks
for six years. She spent the con-
tents to su.t herself.
I let her. Now T see ] was weak.
but it's too late. We haven't saved
a cent to meet a period Of unemploy-
ment. and we might have saved
hundreds Of dollars. had l had the
Ems TO insist on il.
shes a good little wife. as loyal
as ever lived. But now hat we can't
pay for help in the house. ! have to
wash the dishes in order TO save her
pretty hands. And the children
wear mussy dresses because she says
she can't and won't iron!
MY wife always has insisted on
going with the right people and
now that our income has stopped
for a while. she RACES because ]
can't keep up her car. % buy her
new dresses for dinners at the old
club
This complaint continues along ia
miliar lines and suggests some old
Ideas which, like much ancient wis
dom, is usually ignored by the per-
cons who most need IL.
Probably woman's Limitation in
any occupation always has been her
failure to comprehend the possible
ties of her work.
This is c~onspicuously true OF
matrimony. in spite of the fact that
1t is her original and universal vo-
cation. How often does the bride
grasp the full significance of the
wedding contract?
Usually. she is educated to see no
farther than her wedding day. upon
which occasion So assumes the COW
eted dependence of the vine upon
the oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

marmalade for his tea. When he
found the shoes and key missing he
stamped his DOT so hard that 1t went
into the ground &c inches and the
other gnomes had to come and dig
him out.
Folks up on the earth had to grab
their sugar-bowls and teaspoons TO
keep them from flying out of the
windows.
There goes another earthquake"
they exclaimed. Hold on tight,
everybody"
But Crookabone did not know the
worst until Tweekanose and Jiga-
bump and Snip Scissors all rushed
in at once and cried:
1.-The chimney-sweep is gone and
so is the toy-maker, IL we are not
careful the Twins will see to it that
Santa Claus gets round to the chill
dren after all, and there will be a
real Christmas"
yes" answered Crookabone, and
they have gone back to Brownie
land to help PIN PIN. Well have to
stop them is possible"
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

This episode of my confessions
might be set down as the affair OF
lie red dress.
Mrs. Beatty. seamstress. worked
fer Mrs. McMasters when her ser
,ces were act required by the COM
r1ny. Her last visit at the shore
iarm had been exciting she told the
Girls in the dormitory.
Mrs. McMasters had been expect
ny an elegant dinner dress IRON
Sissons and Mrs. Beatty was to
make some adjustments. In iact'
she was fitting Mrs. McMasters to Il
simple orchid organdy when the o
rom Sisson's was delivered.
1t was SEN at once to the sewing
rc ON. 1t was supposed to contain d
:. cation of gray net and silver thread
lace-a birthday gift from her hus-
Land. Mrs. McMasters was very
anxious to wear it at her birthday
dinner that night.
But when the box was opened II
revealed a fiimsy %splendor of rose
ed net. A mere wisp of a dress with
l single strap holding up what there
vas of a bodice. The short skirt
consisted of a few layers of scalioped
;et-rose petals. in fact. There was
/ corset to match. and some scant
transparent lingerie, hosiery, pumps
-blablai
Plainly it was not the dress intend :
II for Mrs. McMasters. But the
envelope which came with IL was ad-
tressed in McMasters' own hand
friting. Mrs. Beatty knew 1T well.
When Mrs. McMasters read the
N,ard in the envelope, she was so
startled that her hand trembled and
lie dropped it. 1t fell just where
Mrs. Beatty could read:
ITO my sweet red rose"
= white liiy-that would describe
Irs. McMasters. Or n might call
er a pansy, but never "a red rose
1ier character wasn't like that of o
Ted rose, either. She was decidedly
Ethereal and spirituelle.
Irs. McMascers inherited the name
Il a pioneer family. McMasters de-
lived his social prestige from her. II
Nas of a quality his money could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
~Crookabone's Rag

suppose that all the jam-pots in
crookabone's cellar were ever so
surprised when the door of their
own cupboard opened upon nearing
kip's charm, and instead of grab
bling them, Kip and Nancy and Nick
made a dive for something on The
lowest shelf.
Yes. you know what bad hap
pened, my dears! Thanks to Mike
Mole, the Twins had found their
dear, wonderful Green Shoes again
and Kip had found his lost key.
Nancy and Nick slipped the shoes
on at once and they all scampered
back through the hole, the way they
had come, pulling a lump OF coal
after them to conceal the opening.
Had they known it. the cat's-eye
over the gate at the entrance to
Gnome village glowed suddenly red,
but although the 'gnomes knew that
something had gone wrong, they
were at a loss to find out.
~Crookabone never knew that hed
been hoodwinked again until he went
down cellar tina evening to get some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
A Lesson In Harmony
BY MARION HALE

NEW YORK-No matter how
pretty the blouse. no matter how
pretty. the hat. the beauty's lost, all
lost, if there isn't some harmonizinS
element.
As for instance this Idaire hat
and Erpf and Garbe blouse-there's
a hint of Russia about each of them,
so they look as if they We're made
for each other!
The hat is a clever tricorn, braid
ed in conventional design, smart of
line and vastly becoming to the
rather round face.
The blouse-hand-dyed silk and
l-and-made-is a decorative affair,
~colorful in itself and touched up
with a bit of Russian peasant en-
broidery.
The neck. instead of hooking or
buttoning, ties with self color silken
ties finished with fascinating little
balls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

American women who are running
EuropV. from top TO bottom, coun-
tess on Granard, Countess On sand
witch, Duchess OF Marlborough,
Conntesi Won SchoCn.
tBy NEA S~eryicc.)
LONDON.=American women are
running Europe.
Some OF them are doing it direct
ly, as Lady Aston, American girl who
sits in Parliament. Others run things
indirectly by marrying leading men.
Look at this list:
Grace Edwina Kinds, daughter OF
a former American minister to Bra
I'll. is the wife of Earl Curzon. He's
British foreign minister and leader
in the House of Lords.
Lady Lee of Fareham was Miss
Ruth Moore, daughter of j. q. Moore
of New York. Her husband Is the
first lord of the admiralty.
And Miss Ellen Field, daughter of
Marshall Field of Chicago, is wife of
Admiral Lord Beatty.
The Duchess of Marlborough was
Miss Gladys Deacon, another Ameri-
can girl.
The Earl of Granard, greatest
! land owner in England, has as his
! wife Miss Beatrice Ogden NILS
daughter of a New York millionaire.
I Miss Alberta Sturges of New YORK
is wife OF the Earl of Sandwich.
A leading German diplomat is
Baron Wilhelm von Schoen, ambas-
sador to Poland. The baroness was
| Miss Catherine Birney of Washing
ton.
other leading American women in
Europe are:
Ethel Wyman of Detroit, now wlte
of Count Won L~erchenfeld, premier
of Bavaria. .
Countess von Bernstorff, VIE OF
the former German ambassador 10
the United States.
The widow of Prince Christopher
of Greece. Formerly Mrs. w. b.
Leeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
BIRTHS

A son, Arthur Solt. was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il. Knies, of Madi-
son avenue on December 4. Mrs.
Knies was formerly Miss Helen Solt.
A son., John. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Lewkowicz, of Charles street, De-
cember s.
A son. John, Jr., to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutnick, of Mechanic street,
December ..
A son, Charles Raymond. to Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Nerad, of East ave-
nue., December IL.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Kreilach, of Lawrie street, Decem-
Der IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Has Party at woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, lee. 21.-Jackie
Carroll celebrated his second birth
day by entertaining a number of his
friends. ATcng these presep. we're
Mrs. G. Donegan ard son Charles.
Mrs. A. Mundy ami sen Wesley. Mrs
3. Levi and son Baron. Mrs +.
Coffee and daughter Helen
Billie Powers. Anra Carroll, James
Carroll, Florence SlIekermier. Mrs
John Brennan and Mrs. Fred Carroll
Games we've played by the children
and all enjoyed most delicious re-
freshments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Crab e Canapc.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not ask permission to
introduce a member of your own
family.
You will remember that the in
PRODUCER is responsible for the per-
SEES introduced and will guard
against forcing unwelcome acqualnt-
anceS.
You will rover make an intro
Guction in a public conveyance ex-
c:pt under exceptional circumstar
ces.
You will always ask that a name
be repeated il you have not heard
an introduction distinctly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Plan For Week of Prayer

Plan For Week of Prayer
MATAWAN. Dec. 21-Arrange-
rents are being made by the
churches of the borough for the an
rual wesS of prayer which will be
held beginning January J.. The
schedule as arranged at the present
time follows:
January I. union service. Baptist
church at 1880 o'clock: January ?,
Baptist churcn; January 8, Metho-
dist church; January 4. Methodist
church: January 5, Methodist
church; January 6, Presbyterian
church; January Z. Presbyterian
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

A very attractive way TO begin a
dinner is with a "canape." This j.
something ike the French hors
d.oeuvre in that a canape should
always be highly seasoned and serv-
ed to whet the appetite.
The literal meaning of "canape"
is sofa. The culinary meaning is a
small piece of toast upon which
savories are served.
a canape l. served on a small
dolly on a small plate and eaten with
a fork.
Caviar and Tomato Canape
Imported caviar should be used if
possible but domestic is quite good.
Toast rounds Of bread not more
than two inches in diameter. Put a
thin slice of tomato on each circle.
Spread with caviar, sprinkle with a
few drops Of lemon juice and rice
lard boiled eggs on top. Put a TIM
leaf of parsley on top OF the egg.
Sardine Canape
Cut bread in strips four inches
lcrg and one and one-fourth inches
vide and about three-eights of al
inch thick. Spread lightly with but
ter and brow quickly in a hot oven.
Make a paste. using three table
spoons minced sardines. 1 table,
spoon butter. / teaspoon lemon Juice
1-2 teaspoon salt and a few grains
mustard. Spread toast with this
paste. Put half a perfect sardine
freed from skin and bones on each
lit of toast mask with mayonnaise
and sprinkle with chopped olives and
capers. Let chill before serving.
Pineapple and Ham Canape
Cut rounds OF bread two inches n
diameter and three-fourths of an
inch thick. Fry to a golden brown
in deep, hot fat. While hot fit a thin
slice of canned pineapple on each
crustade, with finely minced
bioiled or fried ham, cover with
grated cheese and put under the
flame to melt cheese. Serve at once.
Walnut Canapes
Toast squares of brown bread.
Spread lightly with butter. Mash a
cream cheese and work smooth with
a little cream. Season highly with
salt and paprika.
Spread this en- the rounds of toass.
On each corner and in the center put
half a walnut meat. Fir thin slices
OF olive stuffed with pimento be-
tween the nuts, sprinkle lightly with
minced parsley and serve.
Crab Meat Canapc.
Toast triangies of bread and spread
with butter. Chop crab lei very
fine and add half as much minced
celery as there is crab meat. Season
with salt and pepper and lemon
juice and add enough cream cheese
to hold the mixture together. Heap
on toast and garnish with rings OF
olives and shreds of pimento.
Copyright. 1921, n. +. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
G1A@MnbadVon
" 8Nnm MAca

She IS the paying teller in the
business Of matrlmony, h IS the
acknowledged spender and too Of
ten she defaults. but her partner
doesn't find out until sickness m
or employment fails and there's
nothing in reserve to v the rainy,
cay. Z
OF course there are thousands OF
thrifty wives who have proved the.
mainstay Of their homes in times Of
economic depression. This letter req
fers only to the other class which
defined in the letter above.
Undoubtedly the integrity Of the
home as woman understands il, is
safe in the keeping Of many women
who ought not to be trusted with
anything else. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Your by Week Take Advantage the Rate
AUcTloNs---lEoALs
2 ~ - = =
Legal Nstsc~s


TRUSTEES SALE or REAL K6TATDf
by Virtue OF an order Al ~ Orphomg'
court will b1 sDd st puU4te soe4t0n ~
yendne. on Saturday. May ~. 1871. - ,
=. M. standard tifns, ~ the CouDty Cpurt
nouyss Wilmington, Delaware. shs f1itop-
ing deacfibed real estate. late Of Jo6A
Ccu9hlan, DECREASED 70 Nis.
ll4 south Frankl3n street, having . fruU4
81 ID feet and depth ~ 10 feet anh vtsh 8
.wo.story brick dwelling house thevsnn
FOR fnii description ssA s~rms Of ss,s. -
large bills posted OF address The uuIdNvsaxnA
HENRY ~. fsAAC5, TrustPs.
Attest. NORMAN p. CROUCH, CisK o O
wilmington DeIawars. May 4. lxzi.
PKDPosAJ>s FOR SANITARY BUILD
ings--sealed proposals. viii bo recrtved by
tfss Board Of Public EdcAston IN Wiln1ing
tDn for The erection of sanitary bsr4i1inas 81
fupiir Schools %ofi. g. 2. =. az pr plans ssd
$5prs1hrattous ffU. which s1GpoStt OF "
VIII ~ reauired) t,n nie In Tho O6nee of ~
secretary Room Nj. City BuB<ffas au-
,sssIui bidder vii be required TO furpssh .
trynn OF surety company. isceoepd ~ -
bisinrss 10 the 5ysse Of Delaware. for ~
amount of the bki 10 per cent ~ ooDtvnet
prlee viii b1 retAinnd thirty days Aftx
toHp'ftaon Of vofk a. each srhoois Pro
prssis must he deposited With .ha ssrss
tary OF The board before ,,cio~k D RI .
Wondsys May z1s 1921. and Knss ~
rnsrked Proposals for Sanitary BussdtnUs
ne right 70 rejesst any or ali prop<,nNS 70
feaeryeds FkDMAN HOFFMAN.
Chairman of Comnufa*4s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PM, cYpREss
~. Y. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIX OAK
5PRJCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MApTy
Roofers. Sheithing. Flooring Cy-
press Shing,es
Nouldings and Wall Board.
S. q. SIMMONS & BROS. CO
Front and TatnaD siIasm.
ID. d A. Isl. Automatic 246A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Heip-MaIe or Female "a
sTENoGRAPHER-
Experienced and thoroughly COM
pefent. Reply by letter stating fully
experience and giving references 10
Box w z. Every Evening ONCE.
sTENoGRAPHER--Ex Experienced. wishes no
sition. Address w 5. Every Evening office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Statesmen and Agents 3S
sAIESdAN--Heating apparatus Will
mington and vicinity. Company manu-
features q patented hot water heating
system adapted 20 residences, apartment
houses, hotels, off1ce buildings and groups
OF buildings In fact. buildings of any size
from largest 70 smallest. Also standard
line of radiation and high and low pres
sure boilers Full line Opportunity to
bring unusual returns Particularly de-
sirable time to enter this business be
cause Of vast amount OF buildings IN pros
Dect. Should make money from beginning
Experience along heating line desirable
but not necessary. Commission. Ex-
elusive protected territory. Give past
line of work. r., 40s Finance Bldg
Phila
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
USED CARS.


NorE--Today we mako announcement OF
the length of time payments allowed on
each car. Absolutely no charge for credit.
nds '1r credit w
BUrCK-5-passenger touring 1920;
thoroughly overhaulcd and rcpainted, good
rubber all around. one extra tire. This Is
mighty good sna buy At II n oo.hy INV aeospiI eonaI
payments
overloaded and rspainted. run Just ike
a. ss We x aeeeps 500
cash. balance in equal monthly payments.
MAXWELL Roadster, 1917. in excellent
mechanical. condition and good buy at
1878. Only $500 cash required. balance In
six equal monthly installmcnts.
thorouphly ovcrhauled and repainted, OK
ccllent rubber all around and mechanically
s5so gst cash Pbaanes IN monthy
DODGE four-door Sedan. 1919. thorough
ly overhauled and repainted: rubber is ex-
cclleut. mechanically perfect. a real buy
At xt.350. Only 500 cash, balance in 10
equal monthly payments.
CUEvROLETS. Tourings 1919. two OF
them mechanically first-class. good paint
and rubber. for sale cheap. TO move quick.
only 1878 We win accept 5000 cash. bali
ance In six months.
CHEVROLET Touring. 1918. overhauled
aud in good running condition. The price
N low in order to move quickly: $325.
only $50 cash. balance in 8 monthly In
stallnents.
other makes too numerous to mention.
Come in. we can fix you up with most any
make car at a price to suit your purse.
Time payments TO suit your convenience
on any car to suit your convenience. tx
change can be made for any car in our
showrooms.
OPEN. EVENINGS UNTIL $50
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

RENT
l4o1 West Eighth. rooms ADd boAn-
COZ West sixth. II rooms ana hnah
1904 Lowering avenue.
Furnished house for summer
Apartments at Nawzse9. roouna AnA bAxa.
apartment on Van Bur-n struss corr
5 rooms aud hath. x55-
Office on Market street. snon1d ssovv
front and adjoining room.
Furnished houses N the co~3try sw
summer.
G. NJ. TOWNSEND.
e2S Market SC. sec o-d Yvoos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NOTICE oF nONn SAI.E-

The Board or Education az Clavmont
special school district. Now Castle county
Delaware. viii receive scaled bids for All ar
any. part OF an issue Of two huudrssi ana
atty thousand dollars. face value of bonds
authorized TO be issued by said CIavuont. !.
school district by virtue OF the provision of
the General School Law OF the state 81
Delaware.
said bonds viii be OF the denomination of
one thousand dollars each. Will be slatesi
June l, ninetesn hundred and twenty-ore
viii bear interest at the rate OF six per cent
per annurn, payable senai-annually on the
first of June and December in each wear
One twenty-nfth of the total isslle of
bonds viii be paid each year beginning with
me first day Of June. A. ID. nineteen h,lr-
dred and twenty-five. tbc bonds 10 ~ re-
deemed 20 be selected by lot. No hid win he
accepted at less than the face yals,fs ~ ths
said bonds and the right is reserved f, r.,ssst
any or all bids.
Certified checks for fyc per cent os th.,
amount bid must accompany each l,id MA
10 be forfeited in the event thai she -,s,r-
chaser shah fail to comply
Bids viii DC opened in the pr4sseuca Of hifs
uets or tneir representatives and the
puoifS az tnc principai schoolhouSe in said
1iAyu mont special schocs district at Clay
mont pelaware. o. the thfvts-Arst day OF
May, =, y. nineteen hundred ana twenty-
une Az hnreS p CLOCK IN the Afternoon.
CLAY MONT sPESlAL SCHOOL DIS
WM. G. Robelen. President.
:. fred PARSONS. Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
AUCTIONS--LECALS A
Auction Sales
Legal Notices

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TO ALL STATE LICENSES AND
TAXES. DUE JUNE L. 1921, AND
NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE
BOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1921. A PEN
Atty OF FIVE PER CENTUM
WILL BE ADDED: ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID IN JULY AN ADDT-
TIoNAL PENALTY OF TEN PER-
CRNTUM WILL BE ADDED. AND
ON ALL LICENSES NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF AU
GUST A FURTHER PENALTY OF
TEN PER CESTUM WILL BE
ADDED, MAKING A TOTAL OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CESTUM ON
ALL LICENSES PAID AFTER THE
MONTH OF AUG UST. IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CODE SECTION ras
OF THE REVISED CODE 1915.
LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l. WRIGHT
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle County.
Wilmington. Del. April 30. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

ESTATE of Patrick Harrity. deceased No.
tice is hereby given that letters OF al
miuistration. de oonis non cum testamcnto
annexo. upon the estate Of Patrick Har-
rity. late of Wilmington hundred deceased
were duly granted unto Harry Ernnons
on the thirteenth day OF May A. d 1921
and all persons indebted 20 the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment ~
the administrator d. b. n. G. 4 a with
out delay. aud all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhihif
and present the same duly prubated 10 th.a
said administrator d. b. "a. G a a. on ~
before the thirteenth day OF MAY, A. ID
1922. or abide by the law in this behalf
Harry Emnons. administrator, q b. n =
{. a. Address Law Building Ninth ans
Market streets. Wilmington. Deiawa-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Real H.s..

HOUSE FOR SALE
LEAVING WILMINGTON. JrNRr
VIII sch at substantial rsssr,~sior 10 nys~.
my pie1sant and comfortable horn~ Wash
fngton Heights section 8 rooms bath 10,
water heat, Chamberlain metal Weather
strips and window screens. room for mi.
drcn playground. or large garden. Phon~
evenings 793s W.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

tinguished Service Gross.
1t was In the Argonne in October,
1918, near Grand Pre-. Piazza, advan-
cling with his platoon, saw badly
wounded officer laying alone in No
Mans Land, abandoned when his lines
fell back to reform On his stomach,
Piazza crawled out to the spot, slung
the wounded man over his shoulder
and standing erect, carried him to safe
ty with the shells whistling and ex-
ploding.
Discharged from the army, Patrol
man Piazza resumed his beat in the
far reaches of the borough Of the
Bronx. 1t wasn't long after that when
he dashed up into a burning building,
rescued an invalid woman and car
ried her to the street. Shortly after
that he stopped runaway horse and
saved group of women and children
from injury. Officer 1914 is twenty
nine years old, married and the father
Of son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
LONDON JOBLESS
DEMAND WORK
Women, With Babies in Arms,
Join Men in Holding Huge
Demonstration.
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
After Being Forbidden to Meet In
Trafalgar Square the Crowd Began
Hurting Bottles and Stones
IA Taken to Hospital.

London-What the police charac
terize as the biggest demonstration OF
unemployed ever known in London
took place when ten thousand work
less. including hundreds of women
some of them carrying babies, as
sembled on the Thames embankment
and marched to Trafalgar square.
Finding that closed to them, they
marched to Hyde Park, where
speeches were made demanding work
or maintenance.
Harry Costing, one of the foremost
labor leaders, speaking before the Lon.
don county council, said:
.'The labor leaders are on the brink
of losing control Of the unemployed
Unless the unemployment question is
settled, there is bound to be row. not
only in London. but all over the coun-
try"
Police Interfere.
After leaving the Hyde Park Sec
ton, the demonstrators tried to renew
the meeting in Trafalgar Square,
where demonstrations are forbidden,
except on Sundays, owing to inter-
ference with traffic. The police were
prepared and prevented the demon
stration, but the crowd scattered
about the square from which it was
driven by the mounted police down
Northumberland avenue Here a por-
ton of the crowd threw bottles and
stones, injuring several of the police
An attempt also was made to rush the
Grand hotel The police prevented
this, and the crowd, after smashing a
big window in the hotel, moved toward
the Hotel Victoria, where demands for
food were shouted.
Order Is Restored.
The police, using their clubs. again
drove the people onward, and much
scuffling followed between the rioters
and the police, but the latter were so
numerous and we'll prepared that
trouble did not develop seriously Soon
the demonstrators were scattered in
all directions, and order was restored.
Fourteen rioters were treated at the
Charing Cross hospital, chiefly for
scalp wounds, and one for broken
leg. Traffic was held up for consid.
cradle time. and many shops hastily
put up their shutters.