davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Superior transportation

Charges of past flnanclaI nIShalat'-
,nent was water over the dam, Mr.
Sennuff said, adding that tn" inter-
state commerce commission now CON
trollcd all financial transactions. MT
Walbcr said that from r"adlnE Mr.
I4Iuck's exhibits. one might Get inc
impression thut Am-rican railroads arc
antiouat-d and incffic!rntl: managed.
Iia denied such prcSumpti"nS. II" Sa'u'
and pointed with pride" |" American
TRANSFORMATION. acknowledged superior
10 any railroad scrvic" in til" world
Answering specifically an "NiiO't
filed by the emplo!"s on alleged ms,
management Of the New York tentTai
railroad, Mr.. hronsOn branded Il as
Revolutionary in character. AMI con-
trary to the findings of Various state
and federal courts. Although. h" said
tho exhibit was cAtrannnuS. consisting
or "vagarirs and plat!tud"S, and Sh"u'N
no, he ALLOW cd TO divert attention from
the main facts Of the cas- he 'hanc
brief reply TO several Of lao"r'S accua-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
N|5MANAGEMENT
CHARGE DENIED
BY RAIL HEADS
LANK EXHIBITS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Big Four" Complete Argu-
ments Against Lower
Wage.
fconttuued on Page Elsveu-)

Chicago May 6.-Laor's charges OF
financial mismanngemcnt by railroad
managemcnts wcr" declared trrrcirYent,
visionary and faitactous today. when
representative Of eastern roads began
their closing arguments before the rail-
road labor board IN the WACO reduction
hearing Of nearly 100 roads.
The exhibits complied by w. Jet
LauCle. in behalf Of the railway unions
came under fire from L.. H. WalOer
speaking for all the eastern roads. Z. /"
Rardn. in behalf Of tho New England
roads and Jacob -tronson. counsel fOr
the New York. Central. Th" railroads
took their rebuttal this afternoon FOL
lowing tn" closing arguments for the
employers made by the heads Of tho
HIr Four trotherhoods today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
VIII Advpe Harding.
Avoid Cancellations.

NJ. Harvey IS cnroute 20 Eng.and
and i Is assumed that he will begin his
duties aIS tho presidents representative
on the council a. tho next melting
l. iS poin;d on. tina; by making tn"
new Ambassador his own Ceprrscr;It:r"
| he president did not have 10 ask the
approval ~ congress as would hay"
been nccr<SSn-S. hal 4 bean desired 20
appo::.s aa off!cia.. representative y: ~"
Coy-nmr:t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
IHE l. TEH I.IGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulatio2 Of
Any Morning Newspaper m the
State of West Virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

led. and aftsfwasd, while lying q
the settee. she. fell asleep. gradu-
ally inhaling Eas until she was
overcome.
She evidently had been dead sew
eral hours before the chance visit
OF Mrs. Hynds led to The discovery
Of the tragedy.
Long Tine Resident Here.
Mrs. Hanora CleaTy was born 40
years ago in County Clare, Ire
land, and came to this country u
the age of Is year. She WAS FIRST
married to James Barthlow IN
Rock Island, and after his death
was married to Dan Cleary. who
preceded her in death seven years
Mrs. Cleary had resided In this
city more than half q century. All
that time she had been . faithful
and prominent member Of st. 10.
seph's church. and was held II
high esteem by both young and
old members of the parish.
No members Of the immediate
family survive. although thre<
nieces and four nephews live IL
Davenport.
Funeral services will be held Al
g O'clock tomorrow morning in st
Joseph's church. The services viii
be conducted by Rev. P. H. Durkin
Burial will take place in Calvar!
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
CHIEFS
DEMOCRATS
MIL RESIGN


/ 1 Fender and Marx Harder,
- and secretary Of the Rock
l.S county Democratic Central
n6ee. announced today that
r. sosignstions are to be pre-
q the meeting Of the COM
~ eajled for tomorrow night u
.5suaytsfs in the Rock Island
2 This will necessitate . com
,sorsanisation Of the commit
s.,rmaa Fender has served a,
a The county Democrats for
81 IL years. His retirement
a. sctive politics has been made
....e1ry BY his failing health.
sssetsry Harder has held hi:
.'Isiso 10 the party continuously
~ former President Wilson va.
::,..ead n 1912 to his first term. HI
a al bis resignation, he hopes
4 eoen way for injection Of new
49, into local leadership.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
mrs. c'[El!|IRY'
~ sss5.z x ~ 49, l-sgE M >
DEA I'll ACCIDENT


Mrs. Hanofa Cleary. who was
found dead on 3 settee in the kitch-
en- at her home at 2110 Fifth ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, came to her death by ac-
cidentsl asphyxiation. according to
verdict returned at the inquest con-
Quoted BY Coroner John F. Maberry
yesterday afternoon It the wheelan
funeral home.
Mrs. W. g. Hynds, . friend, call
cd 1t the Cleary residence shortly
before 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon to inquire about light house
keeping rooms. She went to the
rear door and knocked several
times, but when no one answered
turned to leave the house, thinking
Mrs. Cleary was not at home. Al
she passed by the window. by
chance she glanced in and noticed
Mrs.. Cleary lying on settee in
the kitchen as if asleep. Mrs,
Hynds hesitated a few moments
and, smelling a strong odor Of gas
became suspicious and forcing the
door she went to the kitchen anl
attempted to arouse Mrs. Cleary
Neighbors we're then summoned BY
Mrs. Hynds.
Neighbors testified that a month
ago q defective jet in the ga!
range had been repaired. They
advanced the theory that Mrs
Cleary had accidentally brushed
against the jet. partially opening
it, and that the gas escaped il
such small quantities that the agei
woman was unaware of her danger
Mrs. Cleary went downtown Mon
day afternoon. the neighbors said
and returning had probably pre-
lpared q lunch. The jet was open
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

ssoeessees - chaissnas pea6or
a1d Secretary Har6or ~ expected
e - 1a1na4 . i0u1oerovn Meefinr
= ~ - nAel.
Sixteen deIsSates 70 the jdidicis1
cgnvenooa q 1acomh lGnrch is,
wiu - eelectsd. They win uupport
Jusdce Floyd z. 4homneou "a re.
nomination o. III Illinois supreme
c06ft. -
Select Itw1shiD Tiokst.
Those members 81 the county
committee who reside q Rock n:
land township will comprise fhe
township COMMITTEES, which viii de.
c.de on the pavty's ticket for the
eiectaoa IN April. 6ix Candidates
IoF assistant supervisor for two
year terms. one candidate for =.
sistant supervisor for : one va,
term. f1ve Justices Of peace and i've
constables. will be named.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
LEGION PLANS MANY
AFFAIRS AND STAG

Rock Island post, American Le-
gior, will sponsor a spring festi-
val within the next few weeks and
during the summer months will run
a series of river excursions. Elk
ecutive committee of the legion yes
terday afternoon discussed pro-
gram Of social activities for the
season.
Among early events, Commander
Dan X. Brennan announced, will
be a stag" party March 10, at the
Legion hall. The post recently
conducted a similar entertainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
ATKINSON MEETS
GENESE0 FIVE IN
BATTLE TONIGHT
Especial Correspondence !

VoPeCIdI CUffeSpOndenCe.)
Geneseo, ILL.,, March 9.-Wiemer's
opera house this evening will be
the scene Of q double header has
ketball game. when the Swedish
Lutheran basketball team Of Gen
eseo meets the Atkinson Congrega-
tional church team, and the Grace
church team plays against the
Methodist five. The Geneseo Pres
byterian basketball team recently
won from Atkinson, Is to S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
81 Dill Hoopo0.

Augusta, Ca. March 9.-Ths 81
bill hoodoo theory holds good 6t1n
among burglars. spparenfly Y6r !
householder here reported to the
police today that he had found his
cash supply looted Of Ill except the
81 bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgia Tech. u; osorEstown T.,
Maryland University, II; Catholic Uni-
'' Ysis. l; Princeton. ..
Pennsylvania, 49, Dartmouth, ~,
Harvard, q; Brown, 7.
Cornell. IL; Springfield, 0.
eSls'T Tslvsr.it So' ss' 'Soiums,.. II.
washington and Jefferson, u PitF-
Boston University, 40, rorwich. a.
stevens, a.: Maine, Z,
swarthmors. q Johns Hopkins. ..
Case, u Qberlin. a.
Union, z; wesleyan, 0.
Chicago, ~ Illinois, =:
Miami. ssi Mount Uhlon,- 0,
H MliR.ssp; Il S Se.sSe a.,,.,t. .
Wooster. iai Akron. ..
Hiram. o; Kenyon, o.
Rensselaer,, Polyteehnie' y
Buckneii, StI Gettysburg :,
Ohio state, Isl Purdue, ..
Butler. s: Mlehlgan Asgiss .,
Holy Gross. lti Colby, Q.
Muhienburg, 12i Fordham, =.
f)iokinson, ass Allegheny. G.
Lehigh, IS; Lebanon,
Notre Dame, - Haskell.
psyidson, IL North careiina, D.
Furman, y South cerolina, =.
New N:T,n asmp.hs. f sts.s q; Ma...ehu.st,.
Af University OF kentucky, 49, v. N. 1T
Hobart, S.; Buffalo University, ..
Iowa IL; Indiana, Q.
wabash, spj Rose Polyteehnie, o.
Illinois Wesleyan. Z, Miilikln, z.
la Crosse Normal, Z; Oshkosh, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

70 the Z-yard ltne ana Lynch
promptly returned the punt. The
ball was In mid-field when the hall
ended.
Catholic University Jumped into
life with a determined stand In the
second half. II was as though a
new team faced the Maryland lads
While not held for downs, Maryland
was unable 10 gain with consistency
Curran ran McQuade's kickoff to
the 90-yard line. Unsuccessful line
thrusts gain - nothing and Mccarthy
was thrown for a loss OF five yards
on a run from punt formation.
Lynch kicked thirty yards.
The Marylanders were unable 70
gain and Brewer punted forty-five
yards against the wind, the ball dying
on the 1e-yard line. when Young and
Branner tackled Mccarthy.
Curran gained four yards on a
fake punt and Lynch kicked thirty.
five yards. Pugh was taken out of
the game and Gilbert replaced him.
On two line plunges, which netted
eight yards, Gilbert made ground, but
fumbled on the third attempt, Leg
horn falling on the fall.
Lynch was forced to punt after G.
y. failed 20 gain and he punted thirty
yards out OF bounds. Brewer re-
turned the kick five yards and then
kicked fifty-five yards against the
wind, the ball going out OF bounds in
side Of the 6.yard line.
Makes First Down.
Maryland made a first down and
was forced TO kick the ball over the
goal line. On play at the 20-yard line,
Curan got nailed for q, 7-ynrd loss,
but made II up on a fake punt when
Young was sucked In. the delayed
pass fooling him.
The quarter ended with the ball In
possession Of Maryland on the 40.yard
line. Bailey's poor pass went under
McQuade's hands and four c. u
men fell on the bounding ball. No
Marylanders were near and a bit of
quick thinking might have converted
the tumble into a touchdown, but for
the eagerness Of the players in getting
the ball.
The remainder Of the half found
plenty OF punting. Paganucci ro-
placed Brewer and Lucky replaced
Moore for Maryland. The Catholic
University lads spread out their
formation and were successful in
making two forward passes for short
gains,
In the main the Maryianders re-
covered the ball and made good strides
toward the G. u. goal, only 20 lose
either on a tumble or failure to make
the necessary downs. The eyenness
OF competition is shown by the fact
that Maryland was able 10 make but
four first downs in the second half
to two for the BroolSlanders.
rrha lipA-Vtn and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
HILLTOPPERS
OUTCLASSED
BY GEORGIANS
Exendine's Men Able to Earn
Only One First Down in Game
They Lose, n to 7.

A TLANTA. Ga. Nov. 12.-At-
~ lanta heaved a long sigh to-
night. a sigh Of relief, for
the Georgetown football team, the
team that it was predicted would
be first ever TO score a victory
over Georgia Tech on Techs own
field, was again turned back today
and Georgetown was licked, 81
to T.
Tech scored first in the second quar-
ter. She got the ball on Georgetown's
23-yard line when John Station recov.
erred Georgetown tumble. During the
ensuing hammerfng handed the
Georgetown line from here on. George
town suffered Its only penalty of the
game. five yards for offside. Harlan
smashed over from a short distance
and Al Station kicked the goal.
In the third period, soon after the
kickoff, Georgia Tech started down
the field from it's 1S-yard line. Ferst.
Barron and Harlan, in successive
bucks, made first down and then, with
the ball on the visitors 30-yard line,
Ferst tossed pass to Mitchell that
was good enough to put the ball ON
Georgetown's 4o-yard line. Two
plunges by Harlan placed the ball on
took 1t across. AL Station again kick
ed the goal.
She added a touchdown shortly lfS-
erward when, after an exchange Of
punts. the ball came into the Tor-
nado's possession on Its own 40-yl'd
line A pass and a series of bucks
placed the ball on Georgetown's 2-yard
line, where Red Barron drew the honor
and plunged across for a touchdown.
Al station again obtained with a kicked
goal.
Georgetown awakened in the fourth
quarter. In this period the visitors
scored their only touchdown and their
only deserved first down. Tech had
carried the ball to the Georgetown
10-yard line. where Scarboro, who had
replaced Barron, fumbled. King re-
covered and dashed merrily the length
Of the field for a touchdown. Du Four
kicked the goal.
For Georgetown Kenyon and F1avin
In the back field, and Comstock and
O'Connell In the line, did the heavy
share of the work. The Georgetown
eleven proved 10 be the hardest set
of tacklers that has visited Grant
Field In many day.
Georgetown is credited with five
first downs. Giving her all that she
deserves, II must be said that she de-
served only one. In the fourth quar-
ter she completed a forward pass for
nine yards and On the next play gain
ed her first down, The others were
due to Tech penalties. 1t might be
added that most OF Georgetown's gain-
ing came about as the result OF Tech
penalties. Tech made twenty-one first
downs, six in the first quarter, seven
In the second, six In the third and two
in the fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
HARVARD BEATS BROWN
WITH SECOND ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. H.
Harvard defeated Brown by a mar
row margin ut the stadium here today,
Q to Z.
The Brown team put up a great
battle and II was not until the last
five minutes Of play that the Crimson
pushed over a victory.
With about five minutes 70 play
Harvard started an aerial attack and
carried the ball to Browns vineyard
line. where Johnson went over for the
winning touchdown.
Harvard had mostly substitutes In
the lineup. the first team being at
the Yale game in New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

Maryland started right TO work IN
businesslike manner. On receiving Q
short kickoff from Lynch the Mary
landers began a game which literally
crushed the Brooklanders.
With "Untz" Brewer running the
ends and McQuade and Pugh hammers
ing the line through wide holes which
were opened, Maryland went down the
field and in five minutes had scored a
touchdown. Pugh drove over for the
score and "Tubby' Nisbet missed the
goal.
The advantage OF the wind was with
the Marylanders. In the opening SEES.
sion they took advantage of q poor
punt by Lynch and a blocked punt
and placed themselves in position
where Brewer kicked field goal.
The second quarter found the Mary
landers employing a series of line plays
which the Brooklanders could not stop.
McQuade, Brewer, and lugh figured in
three gains of twelve, fifteen and tel
yards, which brought the ball on the
brink of the goal line A plunge by
McQuade and another by Pugh and
the Marylanders, after Nisbet had
kicked goal, Tailed sixteen points.
The second half found Maryland
met with a more stubborn resistance
and determination. and, while the
Brooklanders could not gain con-
sistently. they worried the College
Parkers a deal with fake runs and
forward passes. Lynch held his own
in punting and the exchanges kept the
ball pretty well in the air for the half
of the third period and q great part
of the fourth.
During the game Maryland made
eighteen first downs to four for the
Catholic University team. The long.
est runs Of the game were contributed
by Brewer, who made dashes OF
twelve and twenty yards, Sender, who
gained ten and twelve yards, and
Curran, who clicked off nine an .
eleven yards on dashes.
McQuade kicked over the goal line
and the ball was brought out to the
I0-yard line. A trick play used by
Catholic University Melted nine yards
for Mccarthy. Branner was Off side
and G. u. got a first down. After
two ineffective thrusts at the line.
Lynch punted, but Mac" Brewer
blocked the kick and Young recovered
1t out of bounds.
Maryland Pcnalised.
Pugh gained eight yards through
the line and McQua6e followed with
two more. Branner was detected
holding and Maryland penalised eff
teen yards. Standing on the 22-yard
line. Untz Brewer slipped over q drop
kick for three moro points.
Catholic University made one first
down on a reverse play after Curran
had gained nine yards and @. Nc
earthly had gained six. The second
period was opened by a 60-yard punt
with the wind by Lynch. Untz
Brewer gained nine yards around
right end and Pugh a first down on
line plunge.
Catholic University held for downs
u Maryland's 34-yard line. Untz
Brewers 20.yard run. a i0-yard
plunge by Pugh, Mcouade's l5-yard
sprint through the center and Sem.
ler's twelve yards on a reverse play
put the ball on the 12-yard line. Nc.
puade got eight yards and Pugh
went over for a touchdown. dragging
three men across the line with him.
Nesbit kicked goal.
Plays into the line, with McQuade
md Pugh again carrying the ball,
gained eight yards. Brewer kicked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
JORDAN TEAM
MEETS ELEVEN
OF SYRACUSE
Fast Action Is Expected to Be
the Rule at American League
Park Today.
EooTBALL fans should 81
~ their moneys worth tn

EooTBALL fans should get
their moneys worth this
afternoon In witnessing the
Neutrality-suspicious. gridiron clash
at American League Park, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. Guyon, of Car
Isle, viii referee; Metzler, of
Springfield, will umpire; Apple, of
Michigan, will be field judge and
timekeeper, and Towers, Of East
ern High, win act as head lines
man.
Fast action should be the rule from
whistle TO whistle Both elevens are
In fine form now and each wants 10
win badly. Scoring Is a habit of both
teams, as facts win prove. Washing
ton has scored 1877 points In five games.
while Syracuse has rolled UP 13l in
six contests.
Washington's players Will be num-
bered. The lineup includes: Letzkux.
left end: Smeach, left tackle; Ahearn,
left guard; Litkus, center; Gorn1ley,
right guard; Van Meter, right tackle;
Captain, right end; Bleir, quarterback:
Watson, left halfback; Hudson. right
halfbsck, and Sullivan, fullback. SYRIA
cuse will line up as follows: Andreas,
left end; Dooley, left tackle; Martin,
left guard; Alexander, center; Carroll,
right guard; Dunn, right tackles
Travis, right end; Purdy. quarterback;
Rafter, left halfback; Delaney. right
halfback, and Barsha, fullback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Maryland Team Wins
C.. Il. Is Game All WuY
Brooklanders Offer Stubborn Resistance in Second
Half, Holding College Park Eleven Scoreess
BY BRYAN MORSE.

MARYLAND University had sutf devey Cath
Ollie University the first half of their by
American League Park yesterday afternoon and chung the
edge through the second half despite spirited and stubborn resistance
in Brewer who could be counted for goody boots
with driving Mcuade and Pugh proved too much for the
Brookland eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

fake play. Yale's rooters
1t was the bull dogs ball
on's 20-yard line and first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

KiIlinger Runs Wild
State Rips Navy Line
Muddy Field Prevents Demon Backfed Star Fro
Boosting Score Against Powerful Middes.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA Nov the night before and
Franklin Field
gathered
Folwes Mddies football
1921
slowly podded their fy
wonderful
collection of gron gadators would wider margin than
Knger and his running Lghtne fell when about
them spinning their to safety and touhdowns.
Lions great Penn State dance being held at the Bellevue srato
The Walton with lads unable get
the street and the "A Championship for Penn State the
at epe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
TECH TOO STRONG

town; Umpire, Stewart. Dartmouth; Head
Liresnnsn. Hoban, Dartmouth.
Touchdowns-Tech; Barron 2, Harlan
Georgetown: King. Goals after touch
down. A. Station a; Du -Four, Substitu-
tions-Tech; Mcintyre for Amia, Searboro
for Barron, Hunt for MoDonough, Cornell
for Mitchell. Georgetown; Lieb for shee-
han, Thompson for Sullivan Tornado for
O'Connell, Christensen for Butler, wertz
for 9oggin, Leary for Mailey, c. Sullivan
for Christensen, Lowe for Flayin, Byrne
for Kenyon, o'Connel for Formaso. King
for O'Connsll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
so, 900 See Eli Victory
|ALdrich s Toe TUinkLes
Yale Captain Kicks Two Field Goals and Shares t
Scoring Honors With O'Hearn.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

VALE BOWL NEW HAVEN, Nov 12Yaes husky Bulldogs
Sownsa the Tiger on soggy o nee s ssnSSn
marshal Feb Of France witnessed the triumph Of Cd Ell NJ -
tonight she has seldom done before Believing that the
victory nched the 1921 championship Of the big three
Two Yale players Nal Adh her brilliant left hack and
Charlie
the first oearn touchdown that gave Yale
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
STATE AND MILITARY Atm
TO CLEAN UP. MINE. ZONE
xinsoA New aAeriR rrsmises Co
Operation With Col Her
man Hail.

~ tie 1neciassa Prsa.
WILLIAMSON. W. We. January A.
Sheriff A. G Pinspn. who formally
assumed the duties q his Office yes
terlAy, has aSsured Col. Herman Hail,
commanding federal troops in the
Mingo coal strike region. Of his CO.
operation in Suppres0ing lawless acts
In the county. It was said At military
headauArtors last night Sheriff PIN
son succeeded G. r. Blankenship OF
Matewan. whose term ended Satur-
day.
Although there have boon no seri-
Gus outbreaks for several weeks. a
numoer Of military outposts in dit
been fired upon from the adjacent
mountains Col. Hall has also been
notified Of shootings At q number Of
mines. In which no one has been
killed.
John H. Hall. Mingo county repre-
sentative in the state legislature, was
named chief deputy by Sheriff Pinson
at q salary OF 5000 . year. Besides
q TALLER. three deputies were named
for period Of one year, and half a
dozen others to serve at the sheriff 5
pleasure.
+ The most important development
headquarters OF an attack on a mill
tary post at Merrimac yesterday. 1t
followed the stoning Of workmen en-
ployed at the MeffinoAc White Star mine.
throughout the rest Of the strike
belt, military headquarters stated, there
had been no disorders.
officers and men investigating the
shootings Of the past few weeks are
reticent, and details Of their findings
are not being made public. 1t is
stated. however. that determined ef-
fort is being made to put an end to
attacks upon the military and the
mines, and further arrests may be
expected within the next few days.