davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Cleared

Ninau cRr'. Trickey. London. Atlantic
Transport Line.
La LORRAINE (Fr,, Aubert. Navre French
Tanarno Hudson, San Juan and Ponce;
Atlantic Fruit Co
Novian tBr). Masters, Manchester, White
Star Line
Pannonia. lBr. Gronow Liverpool
Cupard 5 s Co
f7rns FrederiA Hendrix tDu,. Wander.
borden; Cape Nsytl and Conalves: Funch
Eds Z Co.
Nordhav INor). Evensen, Tan1pico and
Edi.or Johrston. Rotterd2~n. cosmopoli-
Tan Shipping Co
= New YORK city Hr), westmore Bristol.
Celtic fBrl. Roberts. LIVERPOOL Via
Queenstown, White Star Line
Mineola. Anderson, Puerto Colombia
and cartagens VIA Panama Canal. " +.
Easre-ner, Q Brlen; Auckland and New
casle; United states & Australasia Line
Fort Victoria b., Davis, Hamilton;
Furness Witty & Co
Pan America, Rose; Flo dc Janiero.
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres Munsori
Line.
orcus. Blackadar: Pai,a E,en ,ia Nor.
folk aud Panama Canal: Vessel Duval &
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

ern end of Tuxpau Shoals Crang ujo Feef)
A flashing white light every seconds n
sometimes shown, but this cannot be de
pended upon
rho wreck Of tho German cutter Dres
den Is located SOUTH stwsrd OF ite char. ed
position in approximately lat SO az 8. lo,-
rs ~ 40 w on the bearings Juan Fernar-
deg Island Light. chile, $50 degreee srd
Tangent. San Carlos Point. 32l degree
The cruiser lies IN an eas,-oest (rnarneticJ
direction With tho anchor trendng toward
tne center OF the bay. Owing to the near
ness OF the Dresden. til anchorsge shorn
on tt. chart should be rnove0 20 poin.
ffed ny the following behring's Tangent
san Chrlos Point, S43 dog .ees: San Fer-
napds5 island Light. PSI degrees and Tan
gent, io!nt westward of Psngol. rs de-
gree' There Il 6. Nnpth Of about II ia
'noms GO meters), with sand bottom in
the new archorage
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

The Tribune publishes DAILY reports
Of the positions OF merchant vesy-ls re-
ceived throuh the United States Naval
Comlrunicatio Service. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with.
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the, following naval
proper: Bar Harbor. Me. (Ottsrclifes);
Gape Hatteras y. c.. Jupiter. Fla
Hey West. Fla. New Orl.an,, La
These position tTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York. II is important that these
repor,s should 1e sent promptly at
noon each day IN order that they may
be received in time for publication
Position reports can slso ba sent
through the stations of the Independ
ent Wireless 1elegrsph Company, Inc.
g New York, Vast Noriches I. I, ard
This Radio Corporation OF america
w!n receive position reports through
ne folloTine stations: Cape Cod
,W ( C>. .siasconset Mass. wv S CD.
.eT Lcndon. Conn. w Z c., Caps
MAY New To-E C.ty Nv n "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
No Trace of the Crontoft.
Reported Sinking at Sea
Norwegian Freighter. With ,
Grew of 20, Cannot Be Locat.
ed bv Relief Steamer

BOSTON, Mass, March 9Th. ~,
Of the Norwegian frelghter Gronr.
reported sinking about 500 miles sou,..
east Of Cape Race with her crew +,
twenty men, was an uncertainty b.
night. The steamer Estona reported ;,
Halifax by wireless to-day that 4.
had visited the spot where the vesssi
was supposed TO De, but found no trx.
OF either ship or crew.
Radio stations along the north Asl,..
tic coast which learned Yesterday N.
the Grontoft's lifeboats had bs..
smashed and that she was founder,,
were without further reports to.d,s
The freighter was bound from Calys,.
ton to Esbjerg. She registers laN
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Harding Wants Boards Ships
Sold TO American Line.

WASHINGTON. March 8 That
United States Shipping Board ships
shall be sold to Americans primarily,
or at least sailed under American reg
istry is President Harding's attitude. it
was learned to-day When the Executive
addressed Congress last Tuesday re-
gardng the ship subsidy plan he did
not specify whether the ships to be sold
should be allotted only to Americans.
1t was made clear at the White House
to-day that the Presidents idea is that
American shall obtain first opportu-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

The second officer OF tho American str
saugus reports that the occultng green
north mole at Palermo In approximately lat
SO OF 40 =, .on Is % 20 4 is shown thirty
structure surnounted by blacE nsetai
frame work Ths light is visible 10 mileu
Ee also reports THAT on Feb /. 1929, Cape
Milaszo Light Sicily, in. approximately lat
s. is - n, ION Is II 81 f. was showing 5
flashes every ~ seconds, thus. flash O5 sec
ond. eclipse as seconds. fash 06 second
eclipse So seconds, fash O.5 second, oclipss
1913 Secoadg
the second officer OF the American ST.
buoy 5 moored about IS miles ol3 degrees
from Lobos Island Light Tuxpanl Shoals
Me%co M In approximetel lat 2l ~ N, lon
81 rs w. This buoy is abouts2A miles OIL
shore and about 6 "a m!les from tho north
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Notice to Mariners

The Eydrographic Office under the
Navy Department Is stablshed to aid
books, tables and periodicals. 1t broad.
casts By radio all urgent information
involving danger to vessels Its branch
offices have the lates. hydrographic In
ara prepared to serve mariners in r,ary
ways. Mariners arc invited to cali ct
the branch offices between the hours OF
9 and 80. where they will be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
70 forward promptly to the nearest
branch office ell photographic infor-
nation. The Branch Hydrogra phic Or
fics. New YORK. is situated at 1880
Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Lenape. Charleston, IL M.........Ss. n r
fail Wednesday,
arabic. Naples. - M......,.......b9. !. n
Mime. ..ahda, Hamburg. II ~. ......So, ~ II
Estonia Libau PM. ..........5. Bush Dochs
Julia Luckenbach. Cristcbal. PM
5bth st. e hi IN
Sixaola senta Marta. II M..... o. II
Beatrice. san Juan. PM.......c1. B'kiyn
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. II AM. o5. n r
Sail Thursday
Sa1ona Hamburg, IL NJ. Ni.........E4 - II
laorm'rs. Naples. FM. .......... 81. n X
Salust. Para . PN PN............l4 Nobokeu
Munamar. Banes. PM............io. u r
bsperan1s. Havana. - M.........l4, Z, u
or Montgomery, Savannah. PM. s5. n Y
Lenapc. Jacksonville /: M....3s N n u
Sail Friday
Csyu Nalnb san Juan II = =, r,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Convicts in Burning Prison
Yell in DELIGHT at Dan,av

FORT MADISON, Iowa, March 8 (Bv
The Associated Press ).-Prisoners of
the Iowa state penitentiary here beat
upon the bars of their cells and yelled
Tor several hours early to-day when
fire caused damage estimated at $3.50
600 to several buildings within the
prison walls.
Cries of There goes your old pris
on" and Let US out" were yelled to
the guards who tried to quiet them.
The fire destroyed two buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Sailed Yesterday

Hamilton. Norfolk: carlsholn esw>
GotheIhurg Coy John Lind. Baltimore
Inca, Fhiladelphia; Vacuum. Texas City;
WestweEo. Barrow via Philadelphia: I.u.
CLINE lBr>, Rouen: Crduna (Br>. Ham
burg Janus (Fr). Casa barca, Sarcorie
Rotterdam; American. San Pedro and Sar
Francisco via Philadelphia; Tanamo, San
Juan: George 6 Henry, Tampico: schr
Dolly Madison, Hampton Roads
Baltimore Maru (Jap), Yokohoma Via Cal
weston.
Prlns Fredcrik Hendrix (Dut,n,. Care
Eait; Fram (Nor), Nuevitas
"a'*iriore Maru tJap) Yokohama via
Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

strength of American mpanie3 in this
industry.
The members of the association will
be receTed at the White House to-
morrow at o'clock, when they will
present President Harding with reso-
'utioMs upon his recent recommends
tiors tc Congress. The meeting to-
morrow will include the election Of
ueu nf@rorr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Wind, al Sea Jo.d.y

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gule OF Me1ico-Frosh north wlrde
and overcast weather. probably rain over
south portion.
West GuI Of Meytco---Modera to fresl,
north and northeast winds and fair
weather
Caribbean Sea ana vlndward rasesge-
Freeh 20 strong to northeast TO north
winds. overcast weather and probably local
rains.
NcYth o. Sandy Nook-Moeeratc. varia
bic winds and fair weather.
Sandy Hook to NatteYas-Moderate 4,
fresh northeast and east winds ovcrca st
weather and probably rain over south por-
tion.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-F'resh north
east winds except moderate. variable over
extreme south portion. overcast weather
ani probably local rain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

nity to bid for them. srd ,..
operators viii be given cs,sfs
9btlln them, BY the provisiomnshcs
Jones shipping act America" iy"s SO o. u
are accorded the opportunitv elss,
SUBMITTING bids for the shipsS AL ~ ifl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Fire Record

n. Nj. Loss
ls:5S-Ss Essex Street. Harar!ty
4:oo-S3 Park Ro~. New York
11;s5-224o Grand Concourse. the
Bronx. Morris Hahns E. Unknown
11:2o-52S East l34th Street. the
Bronx. rubbish Sarah Wer-
p. NJ 'i""0 !" !"
a:ao-Ss5 West 1881 Street. C. L.
4;oo-575 Riverside Drive, NJ. E
4l5-Iss west Fifty.third strees. aesn'""
Isaac Brown ........ Triflirg
s:so-24l East 1soth street, David
c:fS-l'a Delaney Street. Max Gross
Unknown
s:5d-114 Franklin Street. National
~ stores Co. :........... Unknown
7:0c-l14 Cypress Avenue. the Bronx
7:"5--lss Hleeeksr street. j. psrdar u%a"0N'
man g. Sons ........... Unknown
':5o-226th street and broadway.
northeast platform OF I. Il. T.
s:55-7s Ridge st. Lena Fein Unknown
9:oo-c66 ". 73d St. Mary Fitx-
s:1s-ss e. a.t st., Mrs. Fisher 'lH1m Triains e.
S:6b-2Sa South ST.. Oscar Weiss,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
City Island

BOUND EAST-Schrs Edward II BAIRD
Jr. kingston for Stamford: Rusalka New
York for Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
NH lPMAS STERS

distance Is gIven III miles Ecports ,ro
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIBRALTAR. March 2--tPassed) Georgia
Ntan1 New @r!sans or an for I'rieste.
Philadel lphia.
KOBE. Feb cs-l4an1burg Maru tJsp,.
,9ew Orleans. Panama Maru (Jap>. New
ORLEANS; 27, Sinsa pore Naru (Jap). Savan-
nah: ?s, Shnkoku Maru tJapl. Seattle.
BATAVIA, Feb ce-Maartcnsdljk pD.
BREMEN. Feb 27-Modig (Ncr>. savan
nah; 2s. Penlnsular State. New York Via
Plymouth.
AALBORG. Feb 27-New England. Bal
cUXHAvEN. Feb 2s-Mount Clinton.
New York.
HAMBURG. Feb 2s-Nerver (Bels>.
RoTTERpAM. March 1--comno (Br,.
DUBLIN. March 1-Kenbane Head (Br),
Sydney. n s, March Port Nicholson
fB). New York
LIVERPOOL March 2--Bovlc (Br). New
Orleans Manchester Shipper tBr). Balti-
more for Manchester; Canadian Ranger
tBr). st John y b
TENERIFFE. March 2-Badagry (Br).
HONG KONG. Marcn Dixie Arrow.
ST MICHAELs. March 2-Gioye GtaD
Port Arthur for Srindsi
SHANGHAI. March c--sylvan Arrow
LONDON. March 2-xorthwestern NIL
ler (Br>, Philadelphia, wyncote (Br).
Portland. Me
NAVRE. Feb 27-Parts ,Fr>. New York
GREENoCK. March a-Llberty Bell.
Savannah
HULL March c-Quaker city. Phila-
MANILA. March 2-Talthybius (Br>,
Seattle.
MANCHESTER. March 2-Nes.ian tBr),
New York via Boston; Manchester Ship
per (Br), Baltimore and Norfolk via
Halifax, " s
PLYMOUTH. March 3--centennial State
vii. ,.ic ClMo
(and proceeded).
MALTA. March s--Black Sea (Br), Now
or71aps n1o nS fer A%THHd Alsnsna5a March acusrsr
tuba (Braz), New York via Norfolk.
Departures
HAvRE Feb cs-zenon (Fr>. Sand r-cy.
ANTWERP, Mar l-Bloenfontein (Br).
KOBE. Mar 1--Etna Maru dap Port
land. Ore; ToyooAa Maru Gap>. Seattle.
LoNDoN, Mar a-Lord ormonde (Br).
sTARU. Feb IS - San Francisco. Port
CoLoMBo. Mar City of Durham (Br>.
(from Hongkongl, Boston and New York.
GLASGOW Mar :-Assyria. (Brl, New
6 Gibraltar. Mar 2-Marcenlsio (1tal),
BRISTOL, Mar 5-Bristol city (Br>. New
MANCHEsTER. Mar s-Manchester Ma
WAKANATSU, Feb 25-He!len (Nor).
Grays Harbor.
GENOA, Feb 25--Moncenislo utal). Key
West, 81, Carence. Baltimore: March !.
Magdala (Brj, New Orleans.
MURORAN, Feb 26-kureha Maru (Jap),
Seattle,
Philadelphia
HULL. March 1--Francisco (Br), New
York.
SINGAPORE. March 1--Keemun tBr).
Nrom Mania). Boston and New York.
ANTWERP. March 1-Sutherland, New
York
MELBOURNE, March 1-Trevithick
(Br) (from Sydney} Boston.
CHRISTIAN1A, March 2-Oscar II
DAM. New York
LIVERPOOL. March 2-Minnesotan. New
York; Nedic (Br) Halifax.
1MM1NGHAM, March 2-Nordkap (pan.
Hampton Roads.
SHIELDS. March o-Tredenham (Br>.
Galveston.
SO- III HAMPTON, March S-Finland
Nrom Antwerp. Kew York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

NOIE-Msil tatorna-.on viii be found
On Travel Guide Page. Column Eight
Sail To-day
Vessel Fort. saiIs. Pier
Canlorai. Antwerp. an. . Base. E'klyn
La Lorraine. Hare ~ M........57. " r
susq quehanna. Bremen. Pm. ...<. Hobok.n
Blnnendys. Rotterdam. IL NJ.
9th ST. Hoboken
Bolivar. Barbados. PM......
Eie:s sinson Nassau. II M........ -
Fl v.ctosia; Bermuda: IL AM. .s5. n r
Arssuaya, Bermuda, II AM .....42 N r
e ST George, Trinidad. Il Af f... 95 - r
Crizaba Havana. IL M...........11, e r
Catherine. San Domingo City. II II
81. 3 .lyn
zuNa. Maraoaioc. "a M..........ll. n B zlyn
san Loren5o. San Juan. y NJ IS. B'klyl,
Fasto-es. Po-. Limon. l.. M.9 =, r
Pan America. Buenos Ayies Phi
=. Hobollen
Celtic. Liverpool. lc M.......so, N II
Sail Tomorrow
2ceiand. Antwerp - M.sa, y r
sail Tuesday
Panhandle State, Plymouth. !. Nj
e. Hoboken
samIand. Dan5is., u M..........: 81, \ f
City OF Atlanta. Savannah. 3 PM. .sb, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE--Msil Information will be found
On Travel Guide Page. Column Eight
Sal To-day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
TONG WAR
 POLICE MAKE RAID

New York. December 1.--Operating on reports of threatened Tong war, Special Deputy Police Commissioner simon and dozen detectives today raided Hip Sing Tong, headquarters in Chinatown, arrested the president, Lee Yee Hong, and confiscated i5 pistols. a box of daggersl and brass knuekles and thousands of rounds of ammunition.
 Simultaneously another squad raided 2 shop near the Hip Sing headquarters. which netted four prisoners and quantities of drugs. For five weeks. detectiyes. assuming the garb of Celestials. lived in Chinatown. anticipating reprisals for the death of ko Low, national presi- dent of the Hip Sing Tong. who was shot in the doorway of the Chinese Delmonicos $ August &.
 They noted that Lee Tee Hong. state president of the Hip Sing Tong, never went alone. for wherever he appeared. two other Chinese were be- side him: that the door at 15 Pell street. foot from the famous Tong bulletin board, where Tong was cen- tered years ago. did not open for Hong, and although 1t was the near- est entrance, he climbed the roofs and entered his headquarters by . secret opening. that by night furittvs groups of Chuamen scrambled over the same roofs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
WOLFE LINDENFELDIS IS BROUGHT TO AMERICA
 IN EXPLOSION PROBE
By Associated Press

New York, December 1.-Wolfe lLindenfeld, who was arrested by de-
 partment of justice agents in War
 saw, because he said he knew who
 was responsible for the Wall street explosion in 1920. but who later was released. has been brought back to this country, it was learned today. The time of his arrival, how he was brought here, and his whereabouts
 constitute mystery, as far as any official announcement from the de- partment of justice is concerned.
 Officials admitted that he came in
 recently but volunteered no further information. Detective Sergeant Clin-
 ton Wood. however, who, for several
 |years prior to the explosion worked with Lindenfeld. and knew him and his methods. returned yesterday on the steamship Lituania from Poland. Wood, who first visited Lindenfeld in a Polish prison, went at once to
 Washington. According to federal. of
 ficials here, he went alone to make a
 special report to William J. Burns, di-
 trector of the bureau of investigation
 Iof the department of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
VENIZEL0S WILL NOT
 MAKE STATEMENT ON
 GREEK EXECUTIONS
Ry Assncinted Press

Lausanne. December I7-M. Nenl- zelos, the former Greek premier, re- eeivinR the correspondent of the As soeiated Press. declined to comment on the Athenlan executions but Gen- eral Mazarakis. who represented Greece at the Mudania Armistice con ference. declared that the Grectan ministers were put to death because they were found guilty, after 'fair trial of criminal betrayal of the Grecian nation.
 General Mazarakis was recently summoned from Athens by Veni- zelos as a military expert to advise him on technical snbpects coming up at tht Lausanne conference. He is chief of staff of the Greek Frmy in Thrace and may Dc said to rep resent the opinions Of the Greeian revolution, if not those of Venlzelos himself.
 When asked for his Views. M. venl- zelos said; "I am finally and defi- nitely out of Greclan politics. am doing what l can 10 help my coun- try abroad in this great crisis in which we are plunged, but 1t Is not for me to meddle in home affairs nor express an opinion either ap- proving or disappearing the recent incidents al Athens. 1t would only lead to misunderstandlngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
PASTORS ARE HON0RED AT CHURCH RECEPTION

 Honoring their new pastor and their retiring pastor, members Of the Fountain Heights Methodist church held an enjoyable social af- fair at the new parsonage Friday night
 Preceding an hour of social ming ling, there was a formal meeting at which Forney w. Brandon presided, and at which Dr. J. C. Persinger, the new pastor of the church, was welcomed by speeches from heads tf each Of the departments.
 As a token of the love and esteem In which he was held, pr. T. l.. Me- Donald. retiring pastor. was present. ed a handsome gold watch by the Fountain Heights Brotherhood class. The speech of presentation was made by J. Wiley Logan.
 There was large number present and inspirational talks were made on the work of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
TAFT SUMM ONE ]. TO TESTIFY UPON.
 DAUGHERTY CASE.
Fourteen Specific Charges Lodged by Congressman Against Attorney General.
 Alleges Misconduct
By Associated Press

Washington, December 1.-Chief Justice Taft, George W. Wicker sham, former Attorney General; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Guy Oyster, Mir. Gompers' secretary, were named today in a statement to the House judiciary committee by Representative Keller. republican, Minnesota, as witnesses to be called in support of his demand for the inn peachment of Attorney General Daugherty.
 The chief justice was desired to testify, MT, Keller wrote, in connec- ton with his formal charge that Mir. Daugherty had appointed "untrust- worthy, corrupt and dangerous men" to high office. knowing at the time that they were men of such charac- ter. His letter did not state why he wanted the others called.
 MT. Keller declined to comply with the committee request that he name all persons who could testify as to any of the charges on which he based demand for impeachment. EXcep- tions were made in certain partieu- lars regarded as safe.
 Practiced Fraud
 Setting forth IA specific grounds for impeachment. MT. Keller alleged that Mir. Daugherty had practiced fraud and deceit" on Mir. Taft while President to obtain the release from prison of Charles w Morse and that on Morse's failure to pay baughertys s associates In the pardon proceedings an agreed fee he procured the or flee of Attorney General for personal revenge by securing an indictment of Mr. Morse" His letter to MT. Vol stead of the judiciary committee, Mr. Keller said the specifications he en- closed "set out misconduct in office highly prejudical to the public in- serest. Of grave abuse of his discre- 1 tienary powers of wilful and repeat ] ed violations of his oath of office and ! Of high crimes and misdemeanors ir ! IA particulars, each one of which is 1 supported by numerous instances
 Anti-Trust Laws
 "If any of these specifications l againgst the said Harry NJ. Daugh- erty can be said to be more impor- tant than any other" said Mir. Kel- Ter sit Is that group of speclfl- cations that relate to the refusal or neglect of the said Harry M Daugherty to enforce the antitrust laws of the United States oi America.'
 Summarized. the .14 particulars follow;
 T. A wilful and deliberate attempt
 tGonunued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
.STOREKEEPER WAGES FIGHT WITH BANDITS
 NEAR HATT|ESBURG

Hattiesburg, Miss, December 1.-- Reports of gun battle In which a storekeeper engaged two bandits at Bassfield, & small town near here early yesterday, reached authorities here today. The bandits succeeded in footing the post office. blowing safe in store and wounding the store keeper before making their escape in an automobile.
 The bandits at 4 o'clock in the morning entered the post office, re- moved the safe to a railroad baggage truck which they tied behind their automobile and after riding a short distance on the road, blew the safe from which they obtained s400 in stamps and currency.
 Then returning to the town, they entered the store of o. T. Hawthorn, blew the store Safe. awakening MT. Hawthorn by the noise. Seeing the burglars, MT. Hawthorn obtained a shotgun and two pistols and return ing. opened fire on the yeggmen which they returned. Hawthorn's 11-year-old son reloaded the guns while the father fired the volleys.
 The bandits returned the fire, wounding the storekeeper in the hand. Many citizens hearing the shooting. darted from their homes. only to return indoors to escape being struck by the flying bullets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
17 PERSONS KILLED IN WATER RIOT IN
 MEXICAN CAPITAL

Mexico City, December 1.-Thc federal troops were held in barracks today in anticipation of another demonstration similar to that of Thursday night. when 17 persons were killed and more than so injured in consequence of the police firing on a mob which was attempting to storm the city hall in anger over ths shortage of water.
 Labor officials who staged last nights parade of protest against the aldermen. met this morning and im- mediately called on adherents to strike as & sign of mourning for eight mem bers who were killed dur ing the disturba nces and whose bodies are lying in state t head quarters The strike will continue until tomorrow noon The victims of the disorders will be buried tomor- row morning.
 The radical elements which com prised the bulk of the demonstra- tions, Thursday night assumed a de- liant attitude today. Small groups of them appeared in various sections of the city and shouted invectives against the city administration. It was not considered unlikely that to- night would see a repetition of the disorders, as the killing of their comrades has aroused the labor or ganizations to the high pitch of re- sentiment. It was reported this eve ming that an attempt was made at noon to storm the pumping plant at Peralvillo, a suburb of the capita. but the Nttacking party was re- pulsed by the police.
 Late this afternoon all the mem bers Of the city council joined with Alonzo Romero. president of the council, in declaring that they would not resign office on the demand of the radicals unless they were forced to do so by the federal Authorities.