davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Further Steel Wage
Cuts at Youngstown
Makes Pay for Common Labor
80 Gents an Hour, With
No Overtime

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 12.-The
Sharon Steel Hoop Company to-day took
the lead among Independent steel COM
panies of the Youngstown district in an
nouncing further wage reduction, ex-
pected for some time. The new cut
makes the wage for common labor 80
cents an hour, with no overtime. 1t is
effective July Is, the date when the
Bethlehem Steel Company's reduction to
"a cents takes effect, and also when the
United States Steel Corporations elm
ination of overtime becomes effective.
Announcements from other independ-
ent companies are expected before the
day is over. At the Offices of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company and the
Brier Hill Steel Company it was said
that an announcement would probably
be forthcoming during the day, while at
the offices of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company it was said that no an
nouncement would be made to-day in
the absence of President James Camp
bell
Notices of the wage reduction were
posted to-day by the Sharon Steel Hoop
Company at its plants here and in
Sharon, Pa.
The independent steel companies of
this district employ upwards of 10000
men.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
The range OF prices:
co,,I,c~u Snnt Market.

% points lower at II o6c: sales. 74a bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at l,76c;
sales 1913 bales. Mobile nominal, IN
changed at 10.75c; sales nil. savannah
steady 13 points lower at 11.75c: sales,
543 bales Norfolk steady, unchanged at
ll.63c; sales. 297 bales. Baltimore nom
inal, rs points higher at 12.7oc; sales MI
Augusta quiet. % points lower at ll.boc; ;
sales, ITO bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed at lie; sales 1850 bales. st.
Louis quiet. unchanged at 1o.75c; sales
nil Houston steady. 25 points lower at
1oc; sales. 3.332 bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged at 1916; sales, 675 bales.
Dallas steady, 80 points lower at n 1oooci )
sales. 3o73 bales Montgomery firm, un :
changed at 1050c; sales 80 bates Fort
Worth quiet, 25 points lower 1t lo''oc;
sales 6nn bales
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
FINANCIAL
HENRY ]. LEAKE, Auctloneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY, july 13, 1891,

WEDNESDAY, JULY l3, 1871,
at 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS. IA AND IS VESEY STREET,
For Account OF Executor
s12,0 Ptttsburgh. Shawmut NortnsSs-
r. r. ist 40 Series "a" bonS''
1852
For Account of Whom It May Concern, Concern,
s63,000 Great Western Petroleum CofpA'
10-year sc Bonds.
1000, 600 shs. Shaw Oil Co.
Membership New York Produce Excnants
100 shs. Haytian- American Corpn. e0'''
mon.
so shs. Haytian American corpn pF''
ferred. .t.
30 shs. Haytian-American corpn. fouh''
ers. IT'D,
s4o.377Ss Certain Bills Receivable. L'''
can be seen al our office.
1000 shs. kennecott Corpn.
800 shs American ship Comihe''
Corpn. r.
1910 shs AIidvale Steel &; ORDNANCE ="
Claim. If any, belonging TO esq. -.
of Penne Gallen. aggregatnss
tween SIS. 1905. 80 and Si6.6so'SV'
f3A shs. Knox Hat Co common.
10 shs. Knox Hat Co. ID prefd; ,,,s
1900 shs. Southeastern Grain q iN
stock Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13

2o2 Phila Eleo -. 21% 2l% 21b 21ss
10 Phila Rap t.. Ieh 1e% 1sh 16A
700 Tono Belmont. In Tx II. ia
800 do Mining :. liA 1M 1A Ia
20 Union Traction 81 Il sl& 31& s1G
329 Uni Gas Imp. 3415 34% SAN 341z
3S Phia Ins Wire 51h 51h SIX 51A
$4,000 Ell & Peo tr As 55 65 55 IS
1000 Phil Ell 1st 5s S5 So S4% IS
1000 SPAN 6s, Iron sSA 9SA ssA ssA
Pittsburgh
1lo Am w Gl Mach 60 81 so 81
$40 Guffey Gillesp. SA SN s% So
80 Habirshaw Elec Az All Al AZ
20 Mfrs Light -. 45 as as As
200 Ohio Fuel Sup AZ ~ 40 40
az Ohio Fuel Oil. I3M 13N l3A 1914
10 Okla Gas q 81 81 2l
So Pitsbh Brew 2 2 3
10 Pitsbh P Glass12o 12o 12o 12o
20 United Gas III Ill III III
30 Whouse Elec.. 40 40 40 40
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
New York City Donds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
lot interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Cottonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil WAS
again active, with total sales amounting
to 32,700 barrels. Early in the day the
the market was strong on further covering.
prompted by the continued strength in
crude oil. Longs sold heavily the
bulge, however, and while the bulk of the
offerings were absorbed by leading re-
nncrs prices reacted sharply and at the
close were ] points net higher for July
and unchanged to points lower for the
other positions.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore

baItinlOre
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
so A Wholesale pf 93 90 90 SO
Is Cons Power :. 50 80 81 50
$50 Cosden pf ... IS 3& 27s 3ss
10 Houston Oil pf 79 y 73 rs
Pa Water Pow 84h SAH S4ia S4h
II New Ans Gas. 23L. 234 23A 23A
! Union Trust . 25 25 25 rs
Bonds
$4,000 Cons Pow 5s 9ss4 ess4 9sM 9ss4
5000 do 6s ...... 95i5 95lA 951s 95la
1000 do 7s ...... 96 la 96h 96ls 96la
1000 Cons Coal SIS. 1919 1914 1914 79Aa
1000 Maryland Ell 5s S1A StA S1A 81N
1000 Uni Ry 4s.... 61A 61M 611a 61lh
Boston
Mining
10 Anaconda -. 3S 3s SO ss
Barnsdall 16la 1871 161S l61h
800 Butte Ballak
Cal & Hecla. .225 225 225 s25
10 Carson 12A 12A 12A 12A
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13

The labor rate of 80 cents an hoas
compares with the peak rate during ~
war of AZ cents an hour, with time o. q.
half for time over eight hours. y,
fore the war the rate for common ~,
was 10 cents. The daily wage 10y
twelve-hour day at the time OF ~. =.
highest wages amounted to S6.as. ~
der the new rate the daily wage 70 -
twelve-hour day will be $500 's,s
but as the mills are working oh :. =
eight-hour basis during the present q ~
preston, laborers will be making S1:| Z
day until the twelve-hour day "a 49,,
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
of Indebtedness

Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1888 op 1923,....... 90 91M BIT
U. s. Treasury Notes and Certificates
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s. s-
1871, op 1931... sS% so1s 5o5
Federal Farm Loan IS.
1898. op 1923. ... 81 97x bao
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1898, op 1924. Se1s e0ih e az
Federal Farm Loan 4Ias
rsasa., 1898. Cp p m ls22. ~. 1914 soA b.s5
1887, op la22. soh anM < &c
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s.
1892 op 1924, 90 slM 5.7s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs $500 s25 s14son17 Ok
D g. beef,
sides, lb .. .11@ .18 .16m %
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ..... s.oo@1s.oo iS.oo01s.oo
Dressed d veal
city. lb....... .12@ .22 .2em an
Live ewes. 100
lbs. .......... 5000 500 sso@1o.ot
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The American Exchange
National Bank

New York. July l2. Issl.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Di.. DIZZY nv
of this Bank, held to-day quef.sss -,
dividend of Three and One-haf per soAs
on the capital stock was declared, pssssnra
at the close OF business july 81. 1924.
ARTHUR p. LEE, CaSni0''
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

iaaaas Apr II Botf s.aps sa tha
CORR Hf hefMNeU mGnn oWnF
NmmE 4lNEWfs. wkseM hFmmahf
hnu h tkt e Erflah nane :
a wFfr se3egVe hk tafae
fsea fsaf Ths eweasts eanfsrresi
uth iaaga a-gsoorew a. n ant ths win.
eeaaf te laik w8fh fh~ paer
nmeas#tsiy afasfwHfa Espfearn1-
sfItf 81 taf minsrs wlli rHporf 20 fhe
aiIaamrf ~ ialsofs" lafer o. 20
~ prosfeefs 81 q tiiemsrt
#e aatsa awntiY aFeabie Go }ustfr
hf o. smmemrut ~ she sfFike nf
raluas nten ana taans per- werkees
aba are nHeuaess ta uaik asf af l2
riafk tnHgkH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

A New pap Csten rs
th~ Frf ~
smw 81 i nt Atr
Ewy wm lA@g
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

gCsats~l o. rss rhrel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12
President Urges Action Under
Present Treaty for Peace
With Germany
(RY The Associated prrssl

WASHINGTON April i2-president Hariing's
principal recommendations 20 Congress in his first an
naal address delivered to-day included the following:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

resuelta la difcultad Los que han es-
tado en- el frente aseguran que aparte
la actividad de las arlnas de fuego, no
hay mucha diferencia entire Ia vida de
las trincheras en- tempo de guerra, Y
la vida en- Roma en- estas epocas de
paz. Sin ell revolver puede pasarse
bien el ciudadano, porque los ladrones
mo confian mucho en- la riqueza de los
clientes de los barrios extremes, pero
no puede decirse 10 mismo de las botas,
de Ia lampara, nj de la habildad la
.agilidad necesarias para trasponer los
obstaculos Ejercicios excelentes para
los gymnastics, para los "sportmen"
para los clowns V para los obesos que
quieren parecerse a Falstaff cuando era
.paje del Duque de Norfolk.
Roma tiene necesidad de casas. de
muchas casas, porque los romanos Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

cuencia de clio. Adelante. En- ITEM
pos de guerra, las gentes pierden Ell me-
lindre, Y al pan duro Sc lie pone buena
cara. La hygiene es practicable en-
tempo de normalidad, no en- epocas
particularmente excepcionales Algu-
mas veces la casa contratada Sc levan-
ia en- medic de I'm desierto, hasta don
de no Sc sabe cuando haran llegar las
nuevas GALES. Pero no importa 81
para tomar el tranvia hay que andar
pie un kilometro Y en- paz. Pero Sc
tiene casa al terninar el kilometro Is
cierto tambien que ia luz electrica no
llega hasta la nueva casita, pero no
hay que reparar mucho en- clio. :Aca-
SO es absolutamente necesaria para vi.
vir, la luz electrica? -. Con una lin
terna de bolsillo Sc a1urnbra uno el ca
mino, cuando no haya luna, Y asi esta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
LEA ESTOI g

La Casa cantero, Fernandez q Co., Inc.
ssta prepareda siempre para hscer cusl-
quier trabajo tipografco por grande v
diffcil que sea. Al efecto, nuestrs i'm
prenta est& montada Embellishments . la
moderna. Esta provista de un extenso
surtido de tipoe de todos estilos, prsnsas,
z maquinas de Linotipo de los 6ltmos mo.
-ielos, Litograffa, mdquinas rayadoras de
de papel enseres necessrios para Ia i'm
preston de membretes Q relieve, impression
de fotograbados. de trabajos Q varios CO.
iores y encuadernaci6n de todas classes.
ie los trabajos de esta imprenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

para dentro de dos sennanas, a contar
del descubrimiento Error. Antes de
nacer, antes de ser proyectadas por los
arquitectos, todas esas casas tenian va
sus inquilinos Desde hace dos tres
amos que los tienen.
Las personas que las han contratado
con tanta anticipation, esperan, vivien-
do en- habitaciones amuebladas, en- no.
teles, en- casas de huespedes, en- las ciu-
.dades mas cercanas % en- los pueblos
mas re1notos de la campina romano, a
que la ultima teja quede colocada, para
tomar possession de la casa nueva. No
importan la hunedad de'los muros V
ell reumatismo que puede ser la conse-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

metrGpoli Y oponerse a Ia Influenza de
los recien llegados. Fue entonces
cuando alguien lanzo este grito elocuen
te Roma para los ronanos," y no
les faltaba un POGO de razon. La ciu-
dad tenia, Y no sienpre, un alcalde ro-
mano. pero su ayuntamiento era etni-
camente diversisimo, dictaba leyes
desde el CapitoliO sin inspirar ninguna
fe los ciudadanos de la vieja sangre.
Esa asociaci6n romano ha logrado mo-
derar los apetitos ' poner una especie
de barrera a Ia 1nultitud que invade Ia
ciudad Pero 81 esta nultitud sigue
creciendo, como hasta ahora, :cuanto
tempo sera efcaz la resistencia1
Dicen que los mas intransigentes en-
tire los "romanos de Roma, en- senal
de protesta para demostrar sus orr
genes ilustres, son aquellos que dan a
sus hiios los noinbres mas celebres de
la romano historia ;Sera verdad?...
La verdad es que aqui Sc oye decir con
frecuencia Augusta, 10 te subas al
tranvia -. ;Romulo, deja en- paz
esa nina.... iSila, 81 te vuelvo a sor-
prender en- falta, tie quedas sin cenar
esta nochet -. iNer6n. no tires de Ia
cola al gato Etc. etc Por fortuna,
esta costumbre Sc lilnita a los hombres.
ST a las nuieres Sc hubiere hecho ex-
tensiva, tendriamos seguramente NIT
chas Lucrecias, pero tanbien alguna
que otra Mesalina,
iTanto puede el amor la histo-
ria, h..
Victorio Lucca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
Yea las VitrinaS a Fiji
CORRESPONDENCE DE ROMA

sldad, pues es muy alto el costo de la
nano de obra y el de las materias pri-
mas. -Quien no tiene ahora una casa,
Y, por otra parte, considera inutil diri-
girse al Comisariato de los Alojamien-
tos Sc puede consolar pensando que
dentro de dos tres amos, la situacion
habra variado favorablemente De Mon
teverse a San Sabas, del barrio Sala-
rio de San Sebastian, de la Via Appia
San Pablo y San Onofre, nuevas ca
lies han sido trazadas y nuevas casas
y nuevos edifcios han comenzado a
srlrgir. Quien yea estas casitas nue.
vas, todavia hurhedas de cal, puede ilu-
sionarse pensando que hay casas vacias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

multiplican a la simple vista. Roma
nos de todos los paises, ademas de los
de Roma. Fl antique romano de Ro-
ma" perteneCe a una especie zOologica
que esta por desaparecer. Dentro de
cincuenta amos habra pasado va a la
penumbra de las cosas que viven por ell
recuerdo. La unidad de Italia prime
70, V ahora todo este ejercito de gen
tes que hablan todos los dialectos ita-
lianos V han venido a ocupar la capi-
tai del Reino, por mil diversas razo-
nes, han hecho que al romano de Ro-
ma" no Sc le encuentre va por ningu-
ma parte Aquellos usos, trajes. pala-
bras del dialecto que fue de Joaquin
Belli, va no Sc ven por ningun lado.
81 sc hiciese una estadistica de la po-
blaci6n de Roma, segun los lugares de
origen, Sc tendria la prueba de que
aquellos "quirites", orgullosos de su ro-
1nanidad, estan en- marcada minoria.
Los nuevos habitantes de Roma son
venecianos. sicilianos, abruceses, napo-
litanos. Los venecianos liegaron des-
pues de Caporeto aqui Sc han queda-
do; los sicilianos V los abruceses Sc
cuentan por millares. Cada region tie
ne su sociedad, con exception de los
napolitanos que jamas han logrado po-
nerse de acuerdo para formar una.
y naturalmente los romanos tienen
la suva :Que prueba mejor para mos
trar, que estamos en- Roma:,,. Esta
asociacion data de algunos amos, V Sc
fundo para defender el caracter de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
La nueva fiebre edilicia.-2oma para
los romanos.-Los nombres antiques
y los niIos mcdernos.

Roma, 192l-Una gran febre edi-
licia ha invadido Roma despues de
la guerra. Sc trabaja por construir en-
torno de la ciudad tantas pequefas
ciudades. en- las que no tardaran en- te-
ner I'm techo bajo el cual guarecerse
tods aquellos ciudadanos que hasta
ahora, por raz6n de la crisis~de ALOHA
nrientos, han carecido de e. Sc labo-
IA sin prisa decir verdad, como quie-
re la regla romano, a cuyo imperio Sc
suma actualmente Ell de la dura nece-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
Victorio Lucca.
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Administrator Banco ha acodado repartr
del ciento bre capital dembodo
los regsro del Bnco
hoy, disbuido Ell de Abr utimo
eqvaene och las utdades del ano social
de 1920 21.
pago dvdendo quedara alberto desde ell da % del
oras hables de Gaia eco los nores accio
la Secretaria de la correspondence papeeta
Juan, P R., de Noviembre, 1921
VBo
Ell Ell Secretaro
M MARTINEZ ROCAF0RT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Club Women Are
 Organizing 10
 Driue Out Jazz

WASHINGTON. March 12.- 'tMake good music popular and popular music good" is the slogan adopted by the General Federation of Women's clubs in campaign just started to drive out jazz and improve American music generally.
 The campaigners are headed by Mrs. Marx F.. Oberndorfer (Anne Shaw Faulkner).
 One of the means by which they hope to reach their objective is the Music Memory Contests, which are being started in all communities.
 Several country clubs already have acted to bar jazz music at their dances. Dancing masters are seeking to revive the waltz and two-step, says Mrs. Oberndorfer.
 If America is to become a great nation of music. the jazz must be eliminated. It is time young America learned the good folk music of its land
 We will try to aid every city and village in America 10 make music a vital part of the daily life Of the com munity."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
FALLING IN LOVE |S ANALYzED BY
 COLLECE DOCTOR
Lovely Vision Or Heroic Deed UnlOckS Emotions,
 Guaranteeing Results

LEWISTON. Me, March 12. - The love. as explained by pr. Halbert H.. Britan. professor of philosophy, to students of Bates College are quite simple.
 The principal reason why people fall in love is because they are so constituted. both physically and men tally that il is the normal, the na- tural thing to do" he said. There are two aspects to the questionable natural susceptibility of the individual and the stimulus that calls forth the mental reaction"
 Nature Prepares Elements
 Awakening of true affection is com pared in this professors love story to the preparing and combustion of high power explosives. "In love, nature has prepared the elements, combined them through countless years, and guarantees the result when some wis ion of lOveliness, some heroic deed or even insignificant word or act un- locks the stored up energy of the emotional life.
 There is not sne single formula for arOusing love. Just as anger or fear for example may excite by wide variety of circumstances and condi- tions, so love is capable of being awakened by stimuli equally diverse. A beautiful face by no means has the power often assigned to it. It is by no means indispensable nor does it add noticeably to the intensity of the affection felt for it's owner. In man beauty is almost wholly subordinate to other attractions"
 Little Faith in Fir rst-Sight Love
 Dr. Britan puts little faith in love at first sight.
 AS a summary of the several ages of susceptibility in love Dr. Britan said: After twenty, incidental re- marks will hardly serve to focus at tention and to awaken interest; after thirty, the sediment of prolonged ex- perience has settled over the instinct and often so solidified, that toy tools
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

CCoNTTNUriD ON PAGE Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Boy, paroLed, Must
 Net Smoke Or Go
 Into Pool Rooms

DIES MONIES, la, March 12.-Sid- ney Oransky, Des Moines youth con- victed of manslaughter last week. was today sentenced to eight years in the reformatOry at Anamosa by Judge Ut terback. but sentence was suspended, pending good behavior and compli- ance with certain conditions of a pa role contract which included prom ise not to drive a car for eight years and not te ride in one for six months.
 In addition to these terms Oransky must not smoke cigarettes nor ire auent pool halls. He must also en- gage in honest labor and report week Iy to his parole surety. B. F. kauff- man. of the Bankers Trust company.
 Oransky was found guilty by jury in Judge Utterback's court of respon- sibility for the deaths of Genevive Bolander and Elizabeth Bartlett. a child. who were struck by car driv- en by Oransky April II, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
GIRL BRANDED;
 SUBMITS LEST
 MOTHER SUFFER
Man, Said To Have Locked Pair In Shack, Is Held
 For Alleged Crime

PARIS, H., March 12-Love for a blind mother made l9-year-old Mrs. Bessie Rogers submit to a human branding operation at the hands of a man who, it is charged, had impris oned them both.
 The brand is the mans initials, cut with a razor in letters an inch and half high, into the girls breast-vivid scars that will remain for life.
 Glenn Forsman, 31. is in jail here charged with the crime. States At torney Bristow says he will prefer sufficient additional charges to raise the bail to $100000 if necessary, to prevent the man from being released. The girl collapsed following her rescue by police and not until now has she been able to tell Of her expert ence.
 The only person able to console her is the little blind woman who adopt ed her when she was a baby.
 Move to Farm
 My husband moved mother and l out to the isolated farm owned by Forsman, where We were to help work it." the girl told police. But my husband didn't like farm work and soon left.
 ''Forsman had a room with us and let us stay after my husband left. Finally. however, he began 10 make advances. and mother and I decided to leave"
 Horror came into the girls eyes.
 "He wouldn't let us go. It was terrible after that. He would lock me in a shack across the road. He watch ed the mailman so I wouldn't receive or send any letters. And I had to stay.
 "T could have escaped if I'd been alone. But couldn't leave my blind mother there because he might have blamed her-and there's no knowing what he would have done.
 Makes Threat
 More than six weeks ago he told me he was going to brand me. s-- "'You can never erase the mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
PARTS OF IDAHO AND
 WASHINGTON MAY FORM
 NEW STATE OF LINCOLN

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The State of Lincoln" is being organ iZed in the hope of becoming the 18th member of the Union.
 And in the operation the name of Lincoln is linked with secession, for parts of Idaho and Washington must secede to form the state.
 Inhabitants of the 10 northern counties comprising the panhandle of Idaho have raised a fund to campaign for the new state.
 It is proposed that the Idaho counties merge with the eastern section of Washington. making Spokane the geographical center and capital of the proposed state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Ducked Into Canal
 By Irish Trooops,
 Then Tied To Post

DUBLIN, March 12. - CBy the As sociated PreSs) - Pedestrians pro- ceeding to their homes last evening witnessed a sensational indecent in the heart of the city at six o'clock, when members of the Irish republican army ducked James Magee. sales man for a firm of Belfast drapers, in the grand canal.
 Magee was taken from his lodgings Thursday by Irish volunteers and spirited to an unknown destination. He was held prisoner until last eve ming, when he was brought to the canal. pinioDed in an automobile. He was taken from. the machine. dipped twice into the water and then tied to post. from which spectators later released him.