davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Revolution" Col. Robins was sent by
President Wilson during the war 20
Russia as head OF the American Red
Cross Commission. He was in Russia
during the critical days of the Russian
revolution. and has been one of the best
interpreters of the Russian situation TO
the American people.
At the Mount Morris Baptist Church
tomorrow, the pastor Carl Wallace
Petty, ID. D., will preach on the fol-
lowing subjects In the morning, Let
Us Give Thanks" and i'm the evening
'The Man Who Spoiled the Music"
The annual corporate meeting OF the
church was held last Wednesday eve
ming. Reports were made of the year $
work. showing an unusually successful
year with large increases both finan-
cially and in membership.
The Bazaar 10 be held at the Church
of the Notre Dame, 114th street and
Morningside arrive, win open next Sat-
urday, November g. John ]. Flynn.
who is in charge of arrangements, has
received word from Gen. Foch, Marshal
of France, that he will gladly attend.
At the Chapel of the Intercession,
Broadway and both street. DIR. Will G.
Macfarlane, the well-known organist
and composer. formerly choirmaster and
organist of st. Thomas's Church and
municipal organist at Portland. will be
the recital organist at Popular Yes
pers Sunday afternoon at o'clock
There is to be a programme solely OF
American music.
on Thanksgiving bay at 10;3o A. NJ,
Webers Jubilee Cantata." will be sung
by the Festival Choir Of one hundred
voices, accompanied by orchestra of
strings, organ and tympani. The solo
lists are Ada A. Pratt, soprano: Dorothy
Beach, contralto; Eivin Biornstad,
tenor, and Earle Tuckerman, baritone
"The Worlds Challenge to the
Church" an Interpretation of the
church's leadership in the present
world crisis, will be DR.. S. Edward
Youngs subject tomorrow morning at
the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nos
trand avenue and Dean street Brook
lyn. There will be brief address to
boys and girls.
Thanksgiving Day services at Bed
ford Presbyterian Church will be at
quarter before II o'clock, closing
promptly at u. with Thanksgiving mu-
sic by Organist Braham and choir.
Members of the congregation of the
F'eatherhed Lane Presbyterian Church,
University avenue and Featherbed
Lane. are making elaborate prepara-
tions to celebrate tomorrow the first
anniversary OF the founding of the
church.
The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark, pastor
of the church, will conduct the cere-
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Symposium on Problem of I'M
employed in Church of
st. Marks.
IAYMEN IN THE PULPIT
They VIII Conduct Service in
the West Side Unitarian
Church.
LAYMEN IN THE PULPIT

diversity, OF subjects viii be taken
up in sermons preached by ministers IN
New York churches tomorrow. Several
VIII take time by tne ioreiock and have
thanksgiving as the theme for an adj
dress. a majority of the THANKSGIVING
services, however will hold over until
next Thursday, notable among these be-
ing the service at the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine. at which Bishop Man
ming will preside.
Among the services Tomorrow one of
unusual interest will be that at p. M.
at the Church of st. Mark s-in-the- Bou-
werie, of which DIR. William Norman
Guthrie is rector. This Is called by DR..
Guthrie "a symposium ON the problem
OF the unemployed eliminating through
the fact that St. Marks for the last two
winters has been a neghborhood relief
station. and, so 20 speak. laboratory
wherein the problem might be studied at
first hand"
Among those who will attend the SYM
postum will be 200 unemployed, now liv-
ing at st. Marks Chapel. Urban Le-
doux's address on "The Human Appeal"
will be followed by THE Political Prob
lem," an address by Samuel Untermyer.
and The Question of Morale and Truth"
an address by George w. Alger. Bishop
Suffragar-elect Herbert Shipman will be
in the chancel, and the rector. DR..
Guthrie, will be in the chair. The Right
Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor. d. D.. Bishop
Presiding In Council OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. will close the after
noon.
An address of more than usual inter-
est because of its timeliness will be that
OF Mr.. c. c. Hsiang. secretary of the
Chinese Student Committee at the Wash
ington conference. who will speak on
1.-The Far East Question in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Sixtieth street, at the young peoples SER
vice at o'clock tomorrow evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Laymen I'm Pulpit.

The morning service of worship in the
West Side Unitarian Church Tomorrow
will be conducted by laymen. This is be-
lioved to be the first service of its kind
in New York city. Five men, members
of the church and members of the West
Side Chapter of the Laymen's League,
will assist at the services.
One man will conduct the service, an
nouncing the hymns. leading the respon-
sive readings of the Psalms and reading
the prayer. Another layman will give
the short sermon to the children and
there will be three brief ten minute SER
mon addresses by three other men. The
minister, the Rev. Charles Francis Pot
ter. has agreed to the arrangement and
says that he anticipates an unusual
pleasure in occupying q pew instead of
the pulpit.
The twenty-five Unitarian churches of
Greater New York will unite in holding
a conference tomorrow afternoon and
evening at All Souls Church, Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of organ
izing a sectional advisory board.
The preacher in the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine tomorrow will be ut II
A. NJ. the Very Rev. George b. Myers,
dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Havana,
Cuba, and at 4 F. NJ. the annual service
of the Church Association for the Nd
vancement of the Interests of Labor, at
which the preacher will be the Rev
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

James O. S. Huntington. superior or the
Order of the Holy Cross.
At Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street, the rec
tor will pneach at the morning service.
At o'clock a Bible story hour for men
and women and children is held. 1t is
family circle where fathers and
mothers bring their children for an in
teresting Sunday afternoon. In the
evening at 8 o'clock Chaplain Raymond
S. Brown viii preach. The choir viii
render special'music.
The services on Thanksgiving Day
will be at and 1880. At the latter SER
vice the rector will preach. The church
will be decorated and the chancel filled
with fruits and wheat.
At the evening service in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End avenue
and Ninety-first street. the pastor, DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work. will take as hts
subject "The Wandering dew" DIR.
Work viii also preach at the morning
service.
The Rev John McNeill of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church will
preach at ST. Pauls Chapel. Columbia
University. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Prof. Walter Henry Hall will
be in charge OF the music.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park west ana SeNenty-SlAth
street. the minister, Joseph Fort New
ton, d. Lift, d. D., will preach at II
A. NJ, his subject being The Religion
of the Earth"
At the 4:30 p. NJ vespar service DR..
Newton will give the second in a series
of talks on Religious interpretations of
Great Literature his subject being
''The Manuscripts of the Bible
On Thanksgiving Day service will
be held at II A. NJ, the Central Church
Disciples of Christ and St. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church uniting in
the service of this church
Thanksgiving Extraordinary" will be
observed in the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. special services be-
ing held both morning and evening. The
pastor, DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin, will
preach at both services. His morning
subject will be THAT Finer, Noblcr
Thing Which No Nation Can Do Alone
Thanksgiving Service.
The Thanksgiving Day service will De
held in the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
10th street and Broadway. this being a
union service with Grace Methodist.
Metropolitan Tabernacle and West End
DR.. +. b. Harris of Grace Methodist
will preach the sermon.
Col Raymond Robins will be the
speaker at the West Side Y NJ. G. A
tomorrow at o'clock. His subject
will be "World Disarmament or World
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Dr. Algernon s. Q'apsey .FiH speak At
the Community Church Forum. ChurxA
House. Park avenue and Thirty-fourf,
street. Sunday. 8 :l5 r.. M. Subject:
international Densocratic Republican
ISM The Only 7A'ay to Permanent
Peace" Personality Makeup" will be
the subject of an address by the Rev.
Harvey Dee Brown tomorrow at 10 ~
NJ at the Lyric Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

o'clock. Carlyle B. Haynes will give his
second lecture on disarmament. subject:
How the Coming World Government
Will Be Established World Federation
or World Destruction.'i
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
breaches tomorrow at IL A. M. in the
Lyric Theatre. His subject will be
Ten Great War and Peace Books That
Every One Should Read"
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

monies. Col. stephen Marshal. COM
mander of the Provincial Post of the
Middle Atlantic States. will be the
principal speaker.
"Psychoanalysis Fact. Fad, Supersti-
tion," will be the subject of DR.. Wise's
address tomorrow morning at 10 AS be-
fore the Free Synagogue at Carnegie
Hall.
On Thanksgiving Day at 10:45 a
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

union service will be held at Carnegie
Hall OF Temple Israel, Community
Church, Central Synagogue. and the
West Side Sectarian Church in con1unc-
tion with the Free Synagogue. The
speaker of the morning will be Presi-
dent III. N MacCracken, LID. OF Vas-
sar College.
At the Temple. 12Oth street and
Lenox avenue, tomorrow night at
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WOMAN sHoPPER ACCUSED.

Mrs. Carmina Moody, 81, of 251 Fort
Washington avenue, was arrested last
night by Detective O'Brien OF the Shop
ping District Squad. on the complaint OF
George Clawson of the Lord g. Taylor
store. He accused Mrs Moody OF OBJ
tanning sS.40 worth of merchandise from
the store by using another persons
name. She was released on $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MARBLE COLIEGIATE CTuR

Rov. David James Burrell, d. D., Minister.
IL A. M.-Dr. Burrell viii preach.
Subject '.The Lost Tribes"
P. M.--Dr. Daniel A, Polling will preach.
Subject: Lights That Have Failed
1850 T. Morgan Recital With Violin.
On Thanksgiving Day the congregations Of
the Fifth Averaie Baptist Chuich, Madison
Avenue Baptist Church and the Collegiate
Church of St Nicholas win unite with this
congregation in a service In this Church at
II A. NJ.
DIR. Cornelius woelfkin viii preach.
Special Music by tho Choir.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
CHTRCH OF sT. MARY THE VIRGIN,

13D West 10Th Street.
Rev. j. G.. II. Barry, d. D., Rector.
Low Masses 80 S:15. Children's Mass, o.
High Mass (Cherubni's Coronation Massl
and Sermon (RectoD, 10:45. Vespers and
Sermon (Rev. s. =. Deany. ID. DD, 4.
Wednesday (Auspices Churchman'S Alliancel.
Benediction and Sermon tRector). +. NJ.
THANKSGIVING Day, Low Masses. Z, ., 9:3o.
High Mass and Sermon (Dr. Delanyl. 10 30.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
coLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST, NICHOLAS.

OE
Fifth AveIale and FOrty-eiglAh Street.
Malcolm James Macleod Minister.
Services ar IL A. NJ. and s p. M
Or. Macleod will preach at both services.
Union Servire on Thanksgiving Day at II
O'Clock in the Marble Collegiate Church.
Preacher, Rev. DIR. Cornelius Woeifkin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ADVENTIST.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway ard 10Th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

IL a. NJ, THREE THINGS TO MAKE
CHRISTIAN LIFE SUCCESS
p. NJ. "THE RIDER on WHITE
HORSE AND THE SUPPER OF THE
GREAT GOD; OK THE COMING OF OUR
LORD JESUS CHRIST FROM HEAVEN TO
MAKE WAR IN RIGHTEOUSNESS OVER
THROW THE WORLDS LAST ARMY
SOLVE THE EASTERN QUESTION AND
BRING IN THE KINGDOM OF RIGHTEOUS
NESS AND TRUE PEACE. ANY WORLD
PEACE PROPOSED BEFORE THE COMING
THE GREATEST AND MOST TERRIBLE
WARS THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN"
Friday Night, November e5. 8 o'clock, "The
TeStimonY of the hstnrs,
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,

WESI END COIIt-EDIAIE NHCKCn9
West End Ay. and Seventy-eeventh -.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. ID. ID. Minister
viii preach at IL A. M. and 1880 p. NJ
$50 p M.-Specalf Music: j. III. Maunder's
Cantata, Song of ThanksgT wing" Mr..
Hans Kronold. 'cellst.
30 p. M.-Young Peoples Society.
On Thanksgiving Day the congregations OF
the Manhattan Conversational Church and
the Chhrch of the Disciples wll unite with
this congregation In n service in this cnurcn
at II A. NJ. Dr. Edward II. Emmett viii
preach
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PORT CHESTER.
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Sunday, November 20. 1921.
Special Musical Service IL A. NJ
Gounod's 'Messe Soennelle de Ste. Cecile"
will be sung, with accompaniment Of harp
and orchestra. under the direction OF Walter
S. Planning, organist and choirmaster.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
FIT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fort Washington Avenne and 1S1st street.

All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving II. Berg, ID. D.. Minister.
viii preach at II a. NJ. ami y. NJ.
on Thanksgiving Day this congregation
win join in a union service at tile Wadsworth
Avenue Baptist Church at 10 80 A. NJ
Rev 1ohn NcNeill will preach.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth Avenue, Above Forty-fifth Street.
Rev. Herbert Shipman. D. D., Rector
Services, 8 and II A. NJ. and s. p NJ.
Or. Shipman will preach morning & evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

MIDDLE COIzEGLaTE CHVRCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
will preach at IL A. M. and 8 p. M.
Service on Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 A. M.
Rcv. Mr.. Homg will preach.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Church of the Beloved Disciple

THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES.
8 and 10 A. M.-Holy Communion. II A. NJ
PRAYER and Sermon by DIR, Shipman
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

OMAHA, Nov. 1S.-The 5000 members
OF the Omaha Chapter OF the AmaIga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men OF North America will not accept
the wage reduction agreement made to-
day in Chicago between representatives
OF Armour & Co. and the plant COM
mittee," according to statement made
tonight by J. w. Burns, secretary OF
District Council No. OF the Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
R { c ULA R " ORK
REAL MINERS NEED
INSISTS WAGES MUST COME,
DOWN In SPRING IN JUSTICE
TO PUBLIC.

Chicago, Oct. ga high scale
wage on paper with no work will not
help the miner, but fair wage scale
with regular work will build up his
yearly earnings to basis of Amer
lean living and allow the coal oper-
ator to offer cheap fuel to the con-
sumer and reduce the producing cost
of all commodities, Harry d. Taylor,
of Kansas City, vice. president of the
Central Coal and Coke company, told
delegates to the American mining
congress here.
"If," he said, ''the miners continue
their refusal to make readjustment
of an abnormal wage scale and on
April /, call a nation wide strike, the
opera tors must assume a public duty
of standing for the public rights, and
the well thinking men of this country
must stand behind them in the bat
tie for the good of American indus
try and American freedom against a
labor autocracy.
Mr.. Taylor declared that he had
learned from personal observation
that the labor union had done much
for the wage Garner, and had, in
many instances, brought him comfort
and contentment that otherwise
could not have been procured.
"But the miners organization
must be purged," he said, "of the
radical and revolutionary leadership
that has sprung up in many districts
before it can hope to regain It's
standing in public esteem. Many oi
the leaders, in their greed for power
have become more and more unrea-
sonable until they are making 1t i'm
possible for many mines to operate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
Drug HI a tit
Among Children

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Sarah Ora
ham Mulhall, former deputy commits
sioner of the narcotic control beard
of New York, told the American HUI
name society that conditions result
ing from drug addiction in the Unit
ed States were appalling. and that
the habit was spreading alarmingly
among public and private school
children.
Large numbers of school children
in New York, mostly of high school
age" she said, have become addict
ed to the use of drugs. Peddlers
frequently are arrested while hand
ing out packages of narcotics to
school children, who play hockey
in order to make sales at a profit 20
cents a package. Police records show
as many as four children, from IL
to Is years of age, arrested in one
day, for selling drugs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
TIGHTENING WEB
IN MURDER CASE
SLAYER OF VIRGIL FARMER
PROBABLY WILL BE TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY BY SHERIFF
MILLER.

Huron. Oct. 22.-Through the ef-
forts of vern G. Miller, Beadle coun-
ty sheriff, the movements of Gus
Nordby, the Virgil farmer who was
near Wolsey Saturday ev-
ening, are being woven together ana
a fairly complete line of travel has
been worked out. The crime. how
ever. still is a mystery, as little mo-
tive can be uneathed, although 1t is
known that the slain man had large
sum of money in his possession about
"a hours prior to his death.
1t has been learned that Nordby
left his team at washington and,
hiring an automobile there, drove to
Wolsey Friday afternoon. He was
last seen alive Friday evening at
about Z o'clock, the night before ne
was killed. When found he had oeen
dead several hours, according to phy-
sicians. and his death had been caus-
ed by a gun shot wound, the entlre
upper half Of the heart being blown
away A small gauged shotgun, evi-
IDENTIFY used by the slayer, was found
living about 100 feet from the BODY.
The sheriff will advance no further
information concerning the case, ex-
cept that he and his deputies are
working steadily on the killing, but II
is known that the man suspected OF
doing the Staying is being watched
closely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
ROSEBUD WANTS
NEW RAILROAD
STRONGLY FAVOR PROPOSED
EXTENSION GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY FROM CITY
OF HURON.

Huron, Oct. 22.-In line with ac-
ton taken by the Greater Rosebud
association in making a formal re-
quest of the officials of the Great
Northern road for an extension of it's
line from Huron across the river and
into the Rosebud country, the Huron
commercial club adopted resolutions
which were sent to the Great North
ern officials emphasizing the import
ance of such an extension.
1t is pointed out that the Rosebud
country, with it's $4,000 people, needs
access to the markets of the twin CT
ties and Duluth, and that the Great
Northern extension is not only the
most logical and direct route, but
will also benefit a greater territory
and produce more business than any
other feasible route that might be
brought into the Rosebud country.
That the Chicago and Northwest
ern officials here are in favor rather
than opposed to such an extension
was the statement made by w. f.
Smith, local agent of the company
at the commercial club meeting. He
stated that the proposed extension
would open a large virgin territory
and that much of the new business
thus developed would of necessity
have to be diverted over Northwest
ern lines out of Huron and that but
little if any old business would be
lost because of the proposed expan-
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
Homestake Company
Buys Coal Lands

Lead, Oct. 22.-The Homestake
Mining company has already bought
several hundred acres of coal lands In
eastern Wyoming and plans are being
negotiated for another quarter Sec
ton near Gillette.
The intention of the company In
buying up this land is to supply the
company with coal and IL there Is a
surplus, this will be sold to Black
Hills residents.
The coal tracts are said to be very
valuable, but thus far are undevelop-
ed. The Homestake company will
take up the development at once.
1t is felt that this will realty re-
duce the operating expense OF the
Homestake company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
AUTO THEFTs SHOW
DECREASE THIS YEAR
DECLINE ATTRIBUTED TO PUN
ISHMENT OF THIEVES AND
GREATER POLICE ACTIVITY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Despite a
20 per cent increase in the number
of automobiles, thefts of automobiles
decreased 10 per cent in 1920 as COM
pared with 1919, according to statis-
tics made public at headquarters OF
the National Automobile Dealers as
sociation here.
The association attributes the de-
cline to results obtained from the
federal motor vehicle thief law, more
stringent laws in various states for
the punishment of automobile thiev-
es and vigorous police activity.
In 1920 the statistics showed that
approximately 10000 automobiles
were stolen in 28 large cities of the
country. This number was 5000
less than those stolen in 1919.
With a theft list of $500 machin-
es, Chicago had the largest number
of motor vehicles stolen. New York
had $500 and ranked next to Chi
cago.
A large decrease in the number OF
machines stolen in st. Louis was
noted. In 1919 the number was l.
200. while only 500 thefts were re-
ported in 1920.
Dayton, o., had an unusual record
of having recovered more stolen cars
than the actual number of thefts re-
ported, with 1913 stolen and I'll re-
covered.
The figures showed that Pacific
coast cities recovered more than 80
per cent of the stolen automobiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
Former Emperor Karl
After The Throne

Vienna, October 22.-Former EN-
peror Karl arriving at Odenburg FRI
day by airplane was proclaimed King
of Hungary by troops assembled
there. Two battalions of troops are
escorting Emperor Karl and Empress
Zita on their progress toward Buda-
pest to seize the throne and restore
the Hungarian monarchy. 1t was re-
ported the Hungarian cabinet was
called Immediately and plans discuss
ed for meeting the crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22

rooming himself for that office. S. H.
Egeland, Day county auditor, probab-
ly will oppose e. HI. Jones, incumbent
in the race for nomination for state
auditor. N. E. Knight, now serving
his third term as commissioner of
public schools and public lands, is
thus far the sole candidate for that
position, while Fred l.. Shaw, super
intendent of public instruction, seems
to be without opposition thus far. ".
F. Van Sickle, assistant attorney gen.
eral, is said to be fighting Byron S.
Payne for the attorney generalship.
VIM. S. O'Brien probably will have no
opposition for denomination for state
treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Oct 22.-Corn.--Fir-
mer, with offerings moderate and yell
low in brisk demand; No. yellow
sold at and &c under Chicago De-
cember. No. yellow closed at 40
IL and 41c; No. mixed at 39 and
40c.
Oats.--Firm to lac higher; No. 3
whites 1-2c over to 1-2c under De
cember; offerings light. No. whites
closed at 27 ga and % 3-8c; No. 4
whites at 25 3-8 and 81 3-8c.
Rye.-Demand fair, market un-
changed, with No. at "a and IL
under December. No. rye closed al
rs 3-4c.
Barley.--Unchanged to firm; de
mand fair. Prices closed at 33 and
soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22

the lack IF proper supervision and
restriction"
During the year ending June 80,
the securities commission acted upon
12S applications the report shows
from domestic and foreign corpora
tions for permission to sell securities
in South Dakota. Ninety-eight of
these were passed allowing the sale
of $3,613,765 worth of securities.
The remainder were neither refused
or are still pending.
The report further shows the net
receipts of the department the year
to have been from all sources, SILL
.380.54 while the total disburse-
ments were $10,331.07.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-22
Trying To Control
The Communists

Paris. Oct. 22.--The ministry of
the interior today prohibited COM
munist demonstration at the Ameri-
can embassy scheduled for tomorrow.
Communits, however, went right
ahead with plans for marching upon
the embassy through ieght converg-
ing streets. The ministry of the in
terror said a Sunday demonstration
will not be permitted Rigorous meas
ures will be taken to prevent 1t.
Troops will be used is necessary 1T
was intimated.