davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-18
CHAPTER II.
GERMANY BIDEs HER TINE.

Among all the opportunities
which presented themselves-I bor-.
row the word from Prince Won Bue-
low-Germany is henceforth on the
lookout for the one which Will en-
able her to prove her vaunted SUI
premacy is still intact. By pressure
and counter-press essure"-another OF
Prince Won Buelow's charming phrases
she strives to paralyZe or undo that
which has been done without her.
Like a gambler who has heavily won'
she will hesitate for ten years 10
stake the sum total of her assets.
She will be threatening when CIR
cumstances seem to favor her; eau t1
tious when her luck turns. She VIII
speak of war without declaring 1t ana
boast of dry powder and the
"sharpened sword" so long as sne
retains hope that her ends may pc
achieved by political maneuvers. hut
the day she realizes that Europe.
even while conSenting to the heavE
sacrifices entailed. is determined TO
free itself from German tuteiage ana
TO order it's own life without looking
TO Berlin for guidance, then. unhesi.
1ating and unSwerving, she VIII with
cold calculation complete her prepara-
tions and at her own hour hurl her-
self, leaders and people of a single
heart, into the fresh and joyous
war.
Plan UnfOlds In 1904.
The plan unfolds in 1904. when RUS
sia. at war with Japan, is condemned
10 inaction in Europe. The surrender
of Port Arthur on January i, 1908,
deals the first blow to Russian power
in the far east; on February IL. Herr
Won Kuhlmann, the German charge
d'affaires in Morocco. presents ms
French colleague With formal pro
test against the Anglo-French agree
ment of April s. 1904, though Prince
Won Buelow. the imperial chancellor.
had twice declared the year before
that "he had no objection to make to
it as far as German interests We're
concerned" On March 10. 1905, the
Russian armies sustain bloody de-
feat at Mukden: on the 18th of the
same month the kaiser announces his
visit to Tangiers. which marks the
with France. On May 81 Admiral
Rodjestvenssfs fleet is annihilated at
'rsousima; on June II the menace to
France becomes so acute that the
French government. by accepting the
resignation of NJ. DelcaSse, its min
lister of foreign affairs. acknowledges
that Germany has won the first round.
For nearly ten years. under varying
aspects. we shall see the same thing.
In 1906 Germany drags us to Alge-
etso No. but to furnish a striking
demonstration that. the moment she
opposes it, the Anglo-French agree
ment becomes imperative and sterile.
Again in 1908 she tries to pick a quar-
rel with us in Morocco. this time over
three deserterS from the Foreign
Legion. This same year she threatens
Russia in order to detach her from
Serbia. and obligeS her to accept.
without more ado, the Austro- Hun
garian annexation of BOSNIA HerZe-
govina In 1911 she dispatches a war
ship to the Moroccan coast and forces
upon us a settlement which. if it in
creases our freedom of action in the
Cherifian empire. costs us part OF the
French KongO. 1t is the policy of con-
tinuous tension and of chronic provo
cation.
Fails I'm Master Design.
These succeeding outburstS bring
Germany little nr no gain. Neither
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Ge,manys Diplomacy
Brought Her Only
Disappointment.
u S. FACE TO FACE
WITH HER SCHEME
Call To Arms Decided
On in Cold Blood
By M1perialists.

task who does not seek beneath the
surface for those underlying impulses
which animate national will. Behind
the governments directing the moves.
where stood the people?
The France of 1911. faithful guard
ian of the traditions of the race. hon
est, brave and free, differed some-
what from the France that had known
defeat. To the generation branded
This "call to arms" decided upon in
by disaster another generation had
succeeded which. not having suffered
directly from defeat. sometimes failed
to recognize it's causes and it's con-
sequences. The spirit of revenge,
SO often invoked by Germany as an
excuse for her provocation. no longer
existed. Had it, in the real sense of
the word. ever existed? 1t is doubt
full. A few noble minds and brave
hearts like Paul Deroulede: a few
momentary outbursts had at certain
hours given tangible form to this
feeling. But the nation as whole
whether it be praised or blamed
therefOr-was foreign to these move
ments as facts have shown. Bou-
langism. born of internal discomfort
rather than of great international as
pirationS. had been but a brief flash
in the pan. The memory of Alsace-
Lorraine lived in our hearts, but how
were the lost provinces to be recov-
cred? Before the Russian alliance
we had been too isolated to challenge
the status quo: afterward we We're
bound to respect it. Years had pass
ed without a single act of revenge.
Hope remained. a religion which no
one surrendered. But between hope
and reality peace endured at first and
then, accepted. reared a wall.
Problem Faced in 1900.
reached maturity about 1900 faced
this painful problem with the patriot
ism of resignation. Those among
them who had closely studied his
Of resignation to span the moral
abyss created by Bismarck between
France and Germany. But by far
the greater number, allowing them
selves to live with the times. paid
little heed to the warnings of the
emperor in our days of national
! mourning-the deaths of Carnot and
MacMahon, the burning of the
charity bazaar-and in the days of
our national pride. such as the eXhi-
hition of 1900. were not without effect.
German penetration of France. OF
which the ever-rising tide of emigra-
tion was but a minor means. pro-
ceeded everywhere with extraor-
binary thoroughness. Our f1nanciers
were becoming accustomed 10 Sleep-
ing partnerships in which-as in the
Bagdad matter-French money fur
nished German direction with a bond
capital for which the regular pay
ment of dividends was but very
inadequate return. Our socialists.
hoodwinked by the material and po-
litical prosperity of German socialism.
were content after the congress of
Amsterdam to be the minor brethren
Of the MarXist order. Our con-
seryatives, to whom imperial diplo-
macy laid assiduous siege in the
| salons, were not insensible to the
! fascination of social order as exempli-
fed by the German empire. There
was infiltration in every stratum of
French society.
| Copyrighted BY the Bobbs Merrill Company
THIRD INSTALbMENT TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

America should continue it's mill
tary representative on the Rhine,
Senator Mckinley, republican. Elli-
nois, declared in an address yester-
day in the Senate. Speaking of a re-
cent visit to Europe. Senator Mckin-
ley said that American interests in
European affairs require a nominal
force of American troops.
1T will tend to restore equilibrium
in Europe" he said.
Senator Mckinley said Mai Gen.
Allen and troops now at Coblenz
thought at least small body of SOL
diers should remain there. The Ger
mans. he said. would like to have
American troops remain
1T would be a good business invest
ment,' said Senator Mckinley.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Sought ProuocaHons
To Break Treaties
With Nations.
FRANCE DRAGGED
INTO ALGECIRAS
Succeeding Occasions
Bring Failure to
Master Design.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.

CAPTAIN of the French army. French nisn
commissioner to America. Clemenceau hsh'
hand at the conference at VersaillesD
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Where stood the People.

cold blood by the German government
was to find the adversaries of yes
terday and of tomorrow in widely
divergent postures. The one. France.
profoundly attached to peace, so long
as it no longer meant servitude, and
confident in it's duration: the other,
Germany physically and spiritually
intent on war. I have roughly
sketchcd the political events of forty
years. but the historian is false to his
Evening star., 1921-10-18
$4,000 FOR CEREMONIES.

Final action by Congress in pro-
viding funds for ceremonies attend
ing burial of the unknown american
soldier at Arlington national GENE
terry on November II was taken yes
terday. the Senate agreeing to liml-
tation in the Appropriation resolution.
of $4,000 for the expenses. The reso-
luton will be transmitted to Presl-
dent Harding TODAY.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

81 ken remember when a
woman would run i'll a store II
somebody ogled her." said Con-
stable Plum. t'day.
TIL hardest thing is t look
pleasant an sane at one an tn
same time.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ARMY ON RHINE NEEDED.

THIRD 1NsTALbMENT TOMORROW
Evening star., 1921-10-18
TARDLEU, IN SECRETS OF WAR,
TELLS HOW GERMANY 4 WAITED
HER OPPORTUNITY TO STRIKE

N. Tardieu today continues
the narration Of events leading
up to the xvnr-n logical array OF
facts. many OF which. hitherto
unpublished, throw nm tIlumf-
mating light upon the greatest
tragedy Of all history. NJ. Tar
dieu pierces the fog Of events.
hazy to the casual reader OF
history, with u master hand. He
tells today how Germany
awaits her opportunity to
strike,
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Orr TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR
Philadplphia and New York every Tuesday and
Friday. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR
TUESDAY and Friday. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

task who does not seek beneath the
surface for those underlying impulses
which animate national will. Behind
the governments directing the moves,
where stood the people?
The France of 1911, faithful guard
Evening star., 1921-08-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 24.-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness at
the opening today. owing to the high
er Liverpool cables and continuance of
dry, hot weather in the southwest.
First prices were 10 to Is points
higher, with December selling at
1928 and January at 1888 on cover
ing and fresh commission house buy
ing. This bulge met realizing by old
longs, however, while there was scat
tered southern selling and later f1uc-
tuations were rather irregular with
prices showing reactions of a few
points. Private cables attributed the
firmness of Liverpool to expectations
of bullish end-August crop report
and increased activity in Lancashire.
Futures opened firm. October.
March, 14.4s: May, 1853.
Early offerings, were absorbed on
reactions to within or points Of
last nights closing quotations and
the market showed increased strength
Reports that the state commissioner
Of agriculture for Texas estimated
the condition Of the crop for his state
at 81 and the yield at only 100000
bales. probably stimulated the buy
ing, while there were also very bull
ish crop and spot advices from east
ern belt section. All months made
AS" 1OI Ine month,
with October selling at 400 and De-
cember at 14.3S, and with the general
list showing net advances Of % to 80
points.
NEW ORLEANS. August 24.-Fur-
ther complaints of crop damage and
better cables than due caused a rise
Of to 13 points around the OPEN
ing of the cotton market today. The
initial rise was met by realizing by
longs and the more active months fell
points from the pressure A little
later another upward movement set
in and at the end of the first hour
of business prices were 6 to Is points
higher than the finals of Yesterday.
with october at 1857 and showing
| more strength than other positions.
Futures opened steady-October,
| 1854: December. 1892: January 400;
March, 14.05; May. 1912.
report on the Texas CROP credited
! to state officials. placing the condition at
only 81 per cent Of normal and the yield
| at 1900. 900 bales, increased the demand,
and the market went % to Is points
higher than the final prices of yesterday,
| to 1876 for October.
LIVERPOOL, August 24.-Spot cot
ton hardening, prices firm: good mid
ding, $40: fully middling: $50; mid
ding. $50; low middling, $40; good
ordinary, ITO; ordinary. 635. Sales,
10000 bales. including 1900 Ameri-
| can. Receipts. 1000 bales, including
1900 American. Futures closed
| steady: August, $40: October, s.25;
December, $50; January, 9.29; March,
9.35; May. 9.35; July, 9.33.-
Evening star., 1921-08-24

High. Low. Last.
Call Money. y..... 5ls 6a 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. l55 800 12 NJ. 2Sl 100
1p.m..... $40 2O0 ppm. <9I 200
Evening star., 1921-08-24
BOND LIST WEAK,
!: AS STOCKS BREAK

NEW YORK. August 24-Prices
went generally lower in the bond
market today. but there We're numer-
Gus exceptions. Weakness in rail-
way stocks spread moderately to
bonds of the type that are at all SEN
sitive to speculation variations. The
securities of the Hill roads were one
group, however. which refused to
give ground despite the fact that
their stocks were about the weakest
Burlington Gas held at their high of
101A nearly all day. New York Central
4iss were down over a. point to 1Is.
but the debenture IS and ten year rs
held steady. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco adjustments and incomes were
lower. and the prier lien AS off a
shade. while BIS were down point to
73L. Iron Mountain As were off frac-
tionally, and Denver and Rio Grande
refunding 4s up point to A.
As were both weak, and the New
Haven convertible IS. which had been
slipping for some time past, got down
to a new low of IS.
On the other hand, Canadian Rail-
way bonds held up well. and both
Canadian Northern Is and the Gas
made new highs.
Cuba Cane Sugar Is rallied at one
time as much as three points. fol-
lowing yesterdays violent break. but
they sagged off again in the after
noon Bush Terminal building IS got
back the remainder of their recent
loss and were practically up to their
high of the year, which was 76. Bell
Telephone of Pennsylvania IS were
off over point from their recent
high. Cerro de Pasco IS weakened
in sympathy with the drop in copper
shares
In the government group the VIC
torys were trif1e higher all around,
while foreign issues were very little
changed. Japanese As and United
Kingdom 5 ~ 8 of 1887 were each off a
fraction, while City of Lyon and City
of Marseille SIS. which have been
showing for some time signs of quiet
accumulation. were up half point to
S31s. There was some demand again
for Mexican IS at slightly higher
prices.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., 41a42;
average receipts, 40.
Live poultry--Roosters. per H., IL:
| turkeys. per lb.. 33a35: chickens. spring.
per lb.. 3Sa35; hens, per h., 24a21; Keats
young. each, 35a50.
| Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed spring
chickens. per lb.. 35a3S; hens. per ,p''
-: ROSTERS, per h., %; turkeys, per ip''
sea40: Keats, young. each, 60aIo.
Pork-Dressed. small. per ib.. Is.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb'
II; lambs. choice, per lb.. 10: live hogs
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl., 3.0oa
1000: per bush sl basket, 1.0Oa3s0; west
ern. per box, 3.50as.00; California iem-
ons. per box, 3.O0a4.00; California
! oranges. per crate, s.eoa7.oo: peaches.
per crate. 4.00a6.0o; cant.ioupes, per
crate. 75a2.50.
Eegetabies-Potatoes,n new. No. !, per
barrel, 5.00a6.O0; No. 2, 2.50a3.00: sweet
potatoes, per barrel, 5.00a5.50; lettuce.
nearby, per crate, 75al.25: New York.
| crate, 2.G0a2.50; celery. per doz.. 60as0:
romaine lettuce, 1O0a1.50; cymblings.
per crate, 50a75; spinach. per barrel.
3.00a4.50: onions, 1.00a2.25: cabbage.
! 3. .O0a4.O0 per bbl.; cucumbers. 1.0oal.io;
eggplants, per crate, 1.50a2.00; tomatoes.
! per box. 1.5Oa4. 90; corn, l5a25 per dozen;
beans. 1.00a2.50 per barrel; lima beans.
20a25 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas 7hs-s1. 600 at 10s, $1,oot
At 1UeE. 5000 at iO2E
Capital Traction. 5 at &c.
AFTER CALL.
\ Potomac Electric general mortgage 6s-
81. 900 at 96. 81 900 at 96
Capital Traction at SO,
Bid and Asked Prices
RnNnS
Evening star., 1921-08-24

the Coca Cola Company has de-
! red its regular semi-annuat divi-
nd of $3.50 on preferred stock. This
t;dend was deferred IN June.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

,nr checks-Dollar values at noon today;
Evening star., 1921-08-24
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. August "a (SpeciaD:-
Chickens-Alive. sprinEers, h.. 26a31 ;
white leghorns. 24a27; old hens. 23a27:
old roosters. 16. Ducks. 1Sa24. Pigeons.
pair 25. Guinea fowl. each. 75as0.
EEgs-Loss off, native and nearby
first, doz., 81: southern, IS.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. h.. 42a43
prints, 43a45: nearby creamery, 39a40;
ladies'. 3Oa32; rolls. 2sa30: store. packed.
"a; dairy prints, 2sa3o; process butter.
34a35.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Butter, un-
changed. Eggs, unchanged; receipts
s,459 cases. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Butter-
Steadier; receipts, 1858 tubs; cream
ery: higher than extras, 40ha1; cream
ery. extras (92 score), S9ha4o: drsts
(8S to 81 score), 361ha39: packing stock,
current make, No. 2, %.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1856 cases;
fresh Rathered, extra firsts, 37a40; frsts.
32ha36; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites. drsts to ex-
tras.. 47a59; do, hennery browns, ex-
tras. 46a4S; do, gathered browns and
mixed coSors, firsts to extras, 35a46;
refrigerator, special marks, s5hsas7;
flrsts, 34a35.
Chee se-Steady: receipts. 2,S4S boxes;
state. whole milk, flats, fresh, specials,
sia2fh: do. average run. 2oaaeh
state. whole milk, twins. specials, 21a
21M; do, average run. 20a20h.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 6a6h; exchange irregular:
sterling 6O-day bills and commercial
60day bills on banks. 3.64ss; CONNER
cial 60-day bills. S.641S; demand, 3.67B !;
cables, 3.68as. Francs. demand, 7.72:
cables, 7.72k. Belgian francs. demand,
ISL "; cables. 7.52. Guilders. demand,
31.0s; cables, 31.14. Lire. demand, 4.24k !:
cables, 4.25. Marks, demand, 1.19k; ca
bles, 1.20. Greece. demand. 5.47; Swe-
den, demand. 21.58; Norway, demand.
1927; Argentine, demand. 30.12; Bra
lillian. demand, Ills. Montreal. 9M per
cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 80 days. 6
months, 52a6 per cent.
|. Call money steady; high, 5k; low,
51s: ruling rate. 51s: closing bid, s.;
offered at 51s; last loan. 51s. Call loans
against acceptances, S.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August "a Omitted States
bureau Of nnarkets) ).-Cattle-R
5000 head: mostly steady: best heavy
! weight steers. calves and bulls strong
choice heavy steers. 1000; best year.
linss held higher: beef steers. 6.5oa
925: bulk fat she stock. 4.0oa5.75 :
bologna bulls. 3.75a4.8O: butchers, 4.25
a5.50: bulk veal calves. 9.50a10.00 ;
stockers and feeders steady. mostly 800
a6.25.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900 head; fairly
active. Is to 40 higher: bulk OF sales
7.s5as.50: top, $50; heavy weight. s.2.a
s.25: medium weights. 9.10a9. light
weights, s.soas:so; light lights ss5sa
! $50 !: heavy packing sows smooth. 1.25a
7.75: packing sows. rough. ,7.ooa7.e5
pigs. S.O0a9.e0.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lambs mostly 25 lower: native top
early, $50 to city butchers. 800 to
packers: only one string western sold
early at $40; others held higher: no
feeder lambs sold carly; few native TAT
ewes steady.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
NO ORIENT LUMBER CARGO

SEATTLE, Wash, August 24.-All
operators of Shipping Board vessels
in the Pacific have been ordered to
book no more cargoes of lumber for
the orient. r. NJ Semmes, district
manager for the board, has an
|nounced. Local shipping men at
tributed the order to the heavy losses
they said Shipping Board vessels had
suffered.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

StOCk Of PaI-
Record. able.
Famous Players-Laskey Corp,
O.. s. .....................S Sept. 10 Oct. 10
]. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co. pf. q, $1.73. Sept. IL Oct. /
Hollinger Cons. Gold Mines.
Ltd. Sc Aug. % Sept. 9
Middle States Oil. q, 3Uc. Sept. IL Oct. l
Ohio Oil Co., q, $1.2J....... Aug. ~ Sept .
Sears. RoeDuck pf, Y, $40. Sept. 10 Oct. l
Uni. Retail Stores, y, $3.50. Sept. 10 Oct. !
Blackstone Valley Gas
Elec., q, Aug. % Sept. ]
Coca Cola Co. pf. s-a, $3.50. Sept. 10 Oct.
dominion Glass Co., y, $1.JO. Sept. 10 Oct. !
Dominion Glass Co. pf, y.
Sl.75 ......................S Sept. 15 Oct. l
Michigan Sngar Co., q, 81. Aug. .3 Sept.
Ohio OH Co., q. 81. Aug. ~ sept.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3las, S7.94; first As. $3.50;
second As. $3.50: first ANS. Sl.14; second
4Ns' s7.Ss: third AVS. 9l.JS; fourth AVS.
S7.76: victory s%s. ss.74; victory 4%s.
9S "A.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 24.---Bar sill
yer, domestic, 9sA; foreign, 62b.
Mexican dollars. 47ts.
LONDON, August 24.-Bar silver.
sBla pence per ounce; money, 3A per
cent. Discount rates, short bills,
411-16 per cent; three-month bills,
* per cent.
, 1921-05-19
Mobiles Passport Law.

Observation-Disclosures OF pass
port laws to permit aliens on vessels
touching American ports while en-
route to foreign ports to land temper
arily, without vised passports, is con-
tnined In a proclamation by President
Harding made public by the State De-
partment. Passengers of such vessels
are required, however. to continue
their voyage on the same vessel. The
modification was made for the bene-
fit OF such passengers who desire to
land for purposes OF sightseeing and
other Legitimate purposes.
, 1921-05-19
TWO KILLED IN BLAST WHEN
TWENTY-FIVE QUARTS OF
GlYCERINE EXPLODE.
BIG HOLEBLOWN IN ROAD
BURLINGTON DEPOT AND OTHER
BUILDINGS DAMAGED IN Ex-
PLosIoN AT BONNEVILLE.
western Newspaper Union N.-. Service.

Casper, WyO., May 16.-Nelson S.
t"Shorty') Glass, 30 years old, a war
veteran. and an unidentified man were
blown to atoms and the village of
Bonneville, 100 miles northwest of Cas-
per. was rocked by the explosion of
twenty-five quarts of nitro-glycerine,
which they were taking TO the storage
plant at Thermopolis from the manu-
featuring plant here. Glass companion
probably will remain unidentified, as
he is believed to be a strange who
was given a lift" on the death auto
mobile.
The automobile bearing the two men
had passed through Bonneville and
had reached a point some forty rods
west when the blast occurred. A hole
twenty feet deep and thirty feet wide
was blown into the ground. The Bur
lington station at Bonneville was dam
aged along with several other build
ings. Doors and windows were blown
in and several people were cut by fly
ing glass.
Glass had been in the employ of the
Independent Torpedo Company since
last November. The explosion was the
first reported by the Torpedo Company
in the last year following several trag-
edies OF like nature in the Wyoming
oil fields.
Before coming to Casper after serv-
Ing overseas in the world war, 0lass
had lived in GAINESVILLE, Ind, where
he is believed to have relatives. A
br0ther Alhort GIaaS l{yad in Caspor
, 1921-05-19
Presents Now Incom. Tax Plan.

Washington.-An entirely new basis
for levying national taxes with exemp-
ton on personal incomes substantially
raised. has been submitted to the. SEN
ate finance committee by C. b. Clark
OF Detroit, who said he spoke for the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers. the National Retail Shoe
Dealers Association and the National
Garment Retailers Association. Con-
cretely the plan would put all incomes
into three classes, and they with the
aid of the sales tax would carry practi-
cally the entire revenue burdens. Mr..
Clark proposed raising the exemptions
on personal incomes from the present
$1,000 for single persons to $500 and
from $1,000 for married persons to
5000 with an additional $500 exemp-
ton for such child or dependent in
stead of the present $500. The witness
also would lower the higher rates on
income surfaces.
, 1921-05-19

Beaumont. TeI.-rhree persons were
shot and seriously wounded In a riot
Incident to tho seamen's strike Mt Port
Arthur. Harvey Patlllo. a special Of
neer, and two sailors whose names
were not given were shot In a fight in
tho dark. The men had been assigned
to guard the office Of the NcFaddsn
Iron Works because Of trouble between
q. r. Canada of the McFnddsn Com.
pany and a number OF men wha
charged the place as 4 reprisal follow.
ing q fight.