davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Metropolitan.

At Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th
and A streets northeast. Rev.. John
Cornrton Ball, pastor, the Easter
nroTram will be: Morning service
Anthem, "Ring Out, Wild Bells" Chart.
lattl. by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, Mrs j.
Lester Brooks and choir; duet, "Ho-
ganna" (Granier), by Mrs. J. Lester
Brooks and Harold King. and anthem.
10. the Tomb1 lCoombs). by Mrs.
Gilbert A. Clark. DR.. w. Bruce Hoof-
nagle and choir. Evening service
Anthem, aDarkly Rose (Buck), by
Ma ], Lester Brooks and choir; an
them. "Christ Our Passover" (Schill-
inT). by Mrs. J. Lester Brooks, Mrs.
Gilbert A. Clark, Harold King and
choir: anthem, They Have Taken
Away" (Holden), by DR.. Hoofnagle
and choir, and anthem. They Have
Taken Away SHarringtonl. BY Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CentenninI.

Herman Hoffman. violinist. and
Fritz Mueller, cellist, Of the United
States Marine Band. and John Russell
Mason, organist. will be the soloists
Of the musical program arranged for
the Centenaial Baptist Church. Sun
day. The program for the evening
service will include, In part: Organ,
"Easter A1leluia" fOttenwalder); |;
trioss for violin, cello and organ,
aSerenade'' och. M Widor); Ro-
nance" (Kotzschmar); organ. "Marche
sPontiffcales (Lemmens)..
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Epiphany.

The musical program at Epiphany
will include: Service at 1880 am
Communion service, by Anon, Garrett
and Zeuner; anthem, Christ Is Risen"
(Maunder). Service at IL a.m.-Chriss
Our Passover" by Tours; "Te Deum
and Jubilate," by Stanford; commun-
ion service by Hall, Stainer. old
chant; Anthem, "Hallelujah." by
Beethoven. Service at 8 p.m.-An-
them, Now Is Christ Risen," by
West; anthem, Christ Is Risen," by
Maunder.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Chapel of the Nativity.

The Chapel Of the Nativity. 14th and
Massachusetts, avenue southeast, Will
have an elaborate program for Easter
day. Arthur Sullivan's arrangement
of welcome, Happy Morning, Will
be sung at the II o'clock service In
Christ Our Passover will be sung
instead of -'Venite," followed by
Maunder's "Te Deum" In B fat; short
cr kyrie eleison, Winter" in B fiat;
the ante-sermon hymn will pc
Bach's majestic arrangement of Salz-
burg's "At the Lambs High Feast.
The ofrertory anthem will be HE Is
Risen," by Simper. The solo parts
will be sustained by Mrs. c: H. vii.
Sanford, contralto; Mr.. A. Gross
kurth. 6asso. and Mr.. Albert Whit
worth, ST., tenor. "Sanctus," Simper.
in G: hymn, Bread Of Heaven" and
Gounod's "Agnus Del" in D: "Nunc
Dimittis." Spohr, in A fiat; Gloria in
Excelsis," old English chant; recess
sional, "The Strife Is Ger, Monk,
in E.
choral. The professional will he
Neander's HE Is Risen; the verst-
cIes and responses will be sung. The
one hundred and eighteenth Psalm
will be chanted; "Magnificat and
Nuno Dimittis," Glare, in d; Hymn
176, Jesus lives: thy terrors: death.
can no longer oppTsss ,s Sass us. we Ihs
Clare, in G.; doxology. "Old Hundred;
kneeiing hymn, "Our Day Of Praise
Is Done; recessional. "Alleluia.
Hearts to Heaven and Voices Raise"
Sullivan, in d. Postlude from Han
del. Charles H. Miller is organist and
choir director.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

The soloists will be: Florence How
ard, soprano and director; Francis Har-
land O'Brien, contralto; Wilbur Il
Gantz, tenor; Howard P. Bailey. BARI
tone: Arthur Chester Gorback. bass:
Margaret Mansfield. violinist: Claude
Burrows, violinist; Mrs. Edmund Barry.
organist, and the evening chorus.
The program will be: Morning-Vlo-
lin solo. "Serenade to Spring" lPiernel,
Claude Burrows: anthem, Christ Is
Risen" (Williams); violin solo, Easter
Song (Drala); anthem with soprano
solo, "Hosanna" (Granier). Evening
Violin solo, save VeruIn" (Mozart),
Margaret Mansfield; the Easter caAtata.
Life and Death" (Harry Rowe Shell
ley); tenor solo. 'King Ever Glorious"
(Stainer). from ''The Crucif1xion'': vio-
lin solo. Spring Song" (Mendelssohn).
Evening star., 1922-04-15
st. Patrick's,

The mixed choir. accompanied by or
gan and full orchestra, will render,
under the direction of Miss Jennie
Glennan, the following Easter music:
Professional, Unfold -Ye Portals.
Gounod; Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus. Ben
edictus. Agnus Del. from Kalliwoda's
Mass in A; at the offertory, alma
Virgo" Hummel; at the end OF mass,
"Hosanna," Granier.
Solos will be sustained by Edna
Hillyard Howard, Caroline Manning,
Charles E. Myers and James Nolan;
organ, Mabel C. Linton.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Holy Trinity.

The program for the services at IL
am. on Easter Sunday at Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church will be Haydn's
Third Mass 'Regina Coeli," by
Giorza; 20 Salutaris ''Hostia," by
Thomas: "Fantum ergo" Verdussen.
Mattingly Rogers, soprano; MIS- Ell
sic Gore, contralto; Bronson Howard,
tenor, and S. Theodore Howard, bass.
The music is under the direction Of
George Herbert Wells. organtst.
There VIII be no night services.
Evening star., 1922-04-15


Louis A. Potter. organist and director
Of music at Calvary Baptist Church,
will have for the program for Easter
Sunday the following:
Morning service-Harp, and organ
prelude. "Hymn a Saint Cecile. by
Miss Viola Abrahms, harpist; anthem,
when 1t Was Yet Dark" by Wood
man: contralto solo. by Mrs. Reed,
.'Hosanna." by Granier with harp ac-
companiment): anthem. "Oh, Death.
Where Is Thy Stipg7" by Turner;
Horertory. harp and organ. Ave
Maria" by Shubert; organ postiude'
'Mirche Pontificale," by Lemmens.
Evening service Organ prelude.
Largo" by pyorak; anthem. Why
them, "He Was Despised." by Hos
mer: soprano SOLO. Miss Price, "on
the End OF the Sabbath" by Speaks;
organ postlude. Calvary" by Rod
ney. The quartet Of the church Is
composed Of Miss Gladys Price. So
prano; Mrs. William =. Heed, con. s
Fred East, bass.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

EPISCOPAL.
St. Thomas.
Services Easter day at st. Thomas
Church are to be held at Z. s, and
IL am, and at pm. The full vested
chorus will sing at the 4 o'clock
service. The solo quartet consists of
Mrs. Carl Henning, soprano; Miss
Christine Levin, alto; NJ. Harry
stevens, tenor. and John NJ. Waters.
bass.
At IL o'clock there will be holy
communion and sermon. The choir
will sing the entire st. Celia mass
of Charles Gounod, and for the offer
tory, Horatio Parker's Lights Gilt
tering Morn" At pm. will be held
the combined evening prayer and
Sunday school festival service.
st. Paurs, Rock Creek Parish.
The Easter musical program is as fol-
lows:
Special anthem in place OF .'venite."
Christ Our Passover by Schilling !;
'.Te Deum in B Flat" by. Berwald !;
"Jubilate Deo in G Major" by Maunder !;
introit anthem, This Is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made, by
munion." in the key Of E fiat major,
by Eyre; ofrertory anthem. LAS 1t
Began to Dawn" by Vincent.
Members Of the choir are Anoella
B. Fisher, soprano soloist; Charlotte
q. Lippett, chorus alto: Ida F. ONeal,
chorus soprano; Mrs. James K. Kerr.
contralto soloist; c. A. Nightlinger,
tenor soloist; John B. Switzer. chorus
tenor; George F. d. Rollings. bass
soloist; John N. Jones, chorus bass.
Henry H. Freeman is organist and
choirmaSter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
MUST FILE NOW
FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING CLAIM

Officers OF Rock Island post, No.
200, American Legion, are anxious
that every ex-service man in this
community remember that those
who intend to apply for vocational
training to the United States veter-
ans bureau must do so before Fri
day.
Numerous notices to this effect
have been published and men who
wish to qualify should act at once.
The formal application for the
claim for training need not be
made out but simply a letter or
statement to the effect that the
man intends to make application
for such training must be sent to
The United States Veterans bureau,
Peoria, Illinois. The local head
quarters Of the American Legion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

II you are . woman and you live
in . little Main Street" town
Your chances Of becoming famous
are twice as great Is they are +
you live in New York or Chicago or
some other great metropolis!
That's the conclusion Of Ida
Clyde Clark. who has spent four
years delving into life histories Of
women who've done things.
She has been compiling biogra-
phies of outstanding women all
over the world to be printed in the
Woman's World Year Book which
will be published in New York
soon.
Large cities don't tend toward
creative work." Mrs, Clark says.
"They seem TO stunt the individual
ity. Women OF prominence and
genius are to be found in great
cities but they almost always have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

migrated thither from the small
towns.
aJssuette Rankin. our Arst con-
gresswoman, was born ON ranch.
Portage, Wis. with it, 5000 in
habitanfs, gave NJ iona Gale, the
playwright.
LILLIAN Russell, Maxine Elliott,
Geraldine Farrar. Rosa Ponselle
and Anna Case all come from small
towns.
Alice Brown comes from HAmp-
ton Falls, N. H; Grace Richmond
from Pawtucket, r. L.; Gene STRAIT
ton Porter from q farm In Indiana.
Amy Lowell, poetess, herself a
small town woman, says no one can
do creative work unless he's five
miles from nowhere.
'The IS women mayors OF the
United States all live In communi-
ties with populations Of 10000 OF
fewer"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
/ :!
FREED |!
NON! | ! / JAZZ


-
frank biaekae ,Eostes. sen.
pof1 ~ feieesea IFon ne Soau X
al yesse!oayf aItcLnoon A ~
monfns q incarcefstaon' e@ n
sqcccslIei eent e - y. Y. ~ ~
J2a!~ peaitentiaIys 09 .c ~
highway ROBBERY; FDstSa. 3 y ss11'
mas eo11iaaeo suDet saso
~ IeIes1 49, o'HSse ~ wnA -.
l91;! Sn a an ~. ~.
Ic0DsIy q u; 6, -.c.
ipc. 49, nO.ae ~ =. Eft,
~ states AttOfns - =. 1.s,e'
Foster naa pFeMoosix> De.n coS-
victea OF tne IopDely, 0u. n.a ~.
famed = new tlal sno We e1s:.
Ing the reneaFlne Ao@lhslls
made TO the court Dy ". L0n 70
the eject that ne couio NOT p. ceI-
tain OF the l0entlSy " .Fo.teI
prompted the action OF the ,stASo s
attorneys oniee, G.
The robbery Of Dr. Long occar-
red IN November, 1871. he was
lured from his home late az nieRF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

n Ipck Islaad, nj, DC. 13.-Edi-
~ ~ Argus: n n. Herbert D.
eemOre ". - Argus. YCu1
[ 1orial o. ysstsI1ay - which you
$50 ~ - Attorney for Mr..
nkemofe has been called to my
yentfon. Il assure You that /
80 not the honor Of being attcr-)
~ Tor 3lr. B1akomOre IN that suit.
In Blakemoro a4vise1 me that he
d1Gned my name q such In com
1Socement OF the suit. Possibly
~ had some thought Of engaging
~ services It that time, but mp to
~ present time he has not done
/ assure you that / have full faith
II the personal integrity Of Herbert
NJ Blakem0re and feel satisfied
k1kat when all the facts are made
public he will stand fully vindi-
csfed Of. the charges made against
tim.
Your. editorial states that you do
mt know much about Mr.. Elan. I
regret your misfortune as greatly
Hs you do, have no doubt, but MIR.
Elan is at the present time pretty
busily engaged In preparation of
case for hearing in the supreme
court Of Missouri. Jan. 5. and can
not at this time write you his auto
Biography. John Tiede, a Mis-
souri, farmer, has engaged the SER
vices OF Mr. Elan in the Missouri
case, and has prior right to his
services just at this time. Should
Il happen, however, that MIR. Blake
more shall honor me by employing
me as his attorney in his suit,
. assure you that will see to it that
you get the information In due
cnurse.
I am told that you recently re-
ferred to me as Missouri attor-
ney. To that charge l plead guilty.
Or il you meant It as compliment,
! thank you for the compliment.
have tried my best to be worthy
Of that honor.
That's Our Specially.
Now during the next few weeks
let us all, including The Argus, try
a hand at being neighborly. II
seems to me that following the
earthquake through which Rock
Island has recently lived a few
( weeks of neighborly consideration
for one another might really b.
worth trial. Why not extend thu
experiment of neighborly conduct
until it shall include even those
persons SO unfortunate as not to b.
citizens of Illinois and residents o
Rock Island? There are here II
this city Of Rock Island plenty o
people of the highest character an,
broadcast sympathies and able t.
command resources sufficient t
accomplish great good to many PEG
pie. Possibly if we Of the rank an
file will turn our attention to be
ing good neighbors the exampl
will be "as ketchin' as measles
and the after effects more satisfac
tory. Sincerely,
OSCAR B. ELAN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
BECKER |ll0|
IS RANSACyEDl
WATCH Taxa


Chief w. H. Fitzsimneo. -.
day received q report ii ! 49,
ct the home Of his aunt ~. 4
Blocker. 1907 Sixth. ayenre
house was entered Sundsv -,
BY means Of 4 skeleton kev ~ a
the lock Of the rear door y!
The articles taken frou 8.
Blocker home were Z lady's b.
watch, hunting case; q pair osA,s.S
opera glasses and SITS In mon.:ss
The burglary occurred while ~
Blocker was absent from -
When she returned home n n.
evening the house had been -
sacked and drawers in tabIes -
other places where valuables ~
have been kept were In 4 stsss y
disorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
|NoN>U1lION SHOP
WORKER SAYS he
WAS INUNDATED

Charges Of violating the railroad
injunction by intimioating . nom
union workman employed ct the
Silvis shops have bean preferred
against four Moline men by 8. w.
Long. The defendants will be ar
raiened before Commissioner T. p.
Sinnstt tomorrow morning. They
are Curley Bender, O.. NJ. Russell.
Neil Ryan and L. Ryan Long al
leges that they intimated him while
he was in . poolroom ON Third
avenue, Moline. The defendants
declare they are not strikers and
never worked in the Silvis shops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

getting intoxicated, and not dis
posing Of liquor when arraigned
before the court
Il was the goat" said wildcat"
II had q bottle of whisky In my
hand when the police came, but
the other fellows ran away"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Carrier Andrew Olsod, route No.
/. Rock Island postomce., II the
second to report his district 100
Der cent in the matter Of suitable
mail receptacles provided BY pa
tronA Carrier Hinrichsen, route
No. 8, was tho first to attain this
credit. Postmaster H. p. Simpson
announced that many Of the other
routes are close to 100 per can't
and expects the whole city to BE-
completed in this way in . short
times-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Three OF the group. including
Figg, were arrested, but two were
released for lack OF evidence. Ffgg
was fined SO and costs. the Judge
suggesting that Ffgg get some Of
the other fellows'sto help pay the
fine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

is ready to aid any man In filing a
claim or statement. After that date
claims will not be accepted and vo-
cational training will not be grant
ed to anyone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
DAVENPORT YOUTH
PAYS COURT FINE
FORBOoTIEGGNG

Albert Figg. 21-year-old Daven-
port youth, who boasts the alias,
wildcat Bismarck" accused by po-
lice of peddling liquor to a youth
full clientele. claimed he was only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

You'll hnd opportunities = ~ !
tihctive presents for young nm, 3.
friends through the ''Christnas caS T.
gcstions" columns in the Co. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
TWO ROADHOUSES
FACE NJUNCTION
BY SCOTT COUNTY

Scott county authorities are TAX
ing legal action against both Holly
wood and Crow Greek inns. In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
ACID STOMACH!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone.

Instant stomach relief! Harm
less! The moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" reaches tie stomach all dis
tress from acid stomach or indiges-
ton ends. Immediate relief from
flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpi-
tation, fullness or stomach pres
sure.
Correct your digestion for few
cents. Millions keep It handy.
Druggists recommend it.-(Adver:
tiser ent).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Gift-FurS

Deep reductions have been
made on all Of our high quail
ity fur coats and fur pieces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Gift-Bathr0bes

Fine quality Corduroy fash.
ions these desirable bath
robes. There are several
smart styles and wide range 60 OK
OF cOlOrS,
and uD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

For the more intimate gift,
there are lovely, silken teddies
of Crepe de Chine. or radium
-Brassieres of SINNERS
plain or brocaded
Satin -
The evening world., 1922-11-15
1922 SANTA CLAUS
WILL Be AMERICAN;
GERMAN IS ROUTED
Importation of Toys, Re-
viSed Last Year, Killed
by New Tariff.
S7,OOO,OOO TRADE GONE.
Factories on Part Time
Abroad but Booming Here,
Report Shows.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, - T h e
81, 900, 900 German toy importation
business of pre-war days has COM
pletely collapsed and in its place
American mapufacturcrs have builded
a hugh new industry. This was re-
vealed in figures of pre- Christmas toy
business furnished by the Department
of Commerce here to-day which con-
tradicts statements from Germany
that the toy business is booming. The
figures showed:
Importation of German toys this
year will be practically negligible.
The high cost of manufacturing in
Germany will permit American toy
manufacturers to export some of their
products--an undreamed of reality in
the days before the war.
The situation will result in an ex-
treme change in toy styles, American
dealers offering radio outfits, con
struction sets and educational toys in
the place of the old tin soldier and
rag doll.
The German toy imports were vir-
tually eliminated by the war, but the
20 per cent. ad valorem tax fixed by
the McCumber tariff bill and the
scarcity Of raw materials in Germany
have added the finishing blow
Commerce reports showed Amcr-
can orders in Germany have recently
been cancelled in enormous lots, and
Germany has lost the advantage that
it held in 1921-when $4,S61 900
worth Of Christmas toys were i'm
ported,
The German doll centre at ThurIn.
gia, the Santa Claus shop for me
chanical and metal toys in Bavaria
and the wooden and paper mache toy
mecca in Saxony have suffered Sc
vercly. More than half the production
of these centres formerly was export
cd, but the manufacturers can no
longer meet American prices.
American manufacturers who saw
possibilities of the war and were en-
couragcd when German prices were
quoted 500 to 600 per cent higher
than last spring, are fully capable OF
supplying the new demand and wei
come the transformation from n Ger
man to an American Santa Claus, the
department says.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
N|CKY ARNSTE|N
DELAY A DISGRACE,
JUDGE DECLARES
Mcintyre Threatens to Dis
miss Indictments Unless
Tried in 90 Days.

Nicky Arnstein, the most conspic-
ious figure in the investigation OF the
IS, 900, 900 robberies committed by
Wall Street messenger boys in 1919,
was discharged from his $500 bail
to-day and set free on his own recog
nizance by Judge Mcintyre in Gen
cral Sessions,
THE handling of this case" said
Judge Mcintyre, Stands as a dis
grace to the courts of, this county. It
should have been tried long ago. l
have made up my mind what to do
about It, as a case which has at
tanned such unfavorable notoriety as
has never been equalled in this county.
"If this defendant is not brought
to trial within sixty days | shall
grant motion to dismiss the three
indictments which have been standing
against him since March 30. 1920"
Eugene McGee of counsel for Arm
stein argued the motion to discharge
the bail and dismiss the indictments.
He reminded the court that after
some of the messenger boys had tcsti-
fled before the Grand Jury that they
had turned over stolen securities to
Arnstcin, the indictments were found.
There was a farcical search for
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-11-15
ELECTIONS
ON TODAY; MANY
CHILDREN VOTING
Amusing Incidents as Wo-
men Exercise Franchise
Lady AStor Seems Winner.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The spectacle
Of children casting ballots at an cleo
ton was witnessed in several cases in
England to-day. This was possible
under the law, which provides that If
a name is placed on the register of
voters. even mistakenly, it must stand
unless challenged before election day.
Therefore. in the Haywood and
Radcliffe division to-day. a five-and-
a-half year-old boy, accompanied by
his mother, cast his vote. At Hull
lad of twelve years voted. He was
stopped by a policeman as he entered
the polling station, but on convinc-
ing the officials that his name was
on the register he was allowed to
vote. In another case the mother of
year-old infant had been mistakenly
registered, showed her intentions of
taking the baby to the polls to cast
his ballot
This year, as in the past, numerous
Americans residing in England found
their names on the register and
therefore were entitled to vote.
Whether they took advantage of the
sntuation was entirely a matter of
personal choice.
AS contrastcd with the children
voting, was the recorder vote of Mrs.
Mary Foley of Lincoln, who cele-
brated her Tooth birthday last May.
She was early at the polls and went
through the voting process briskly.
There seemed to be a great differ
ence in the extent to which the wom-
on voters in tho east end of London
were acquainted with the big election
personalities. One CanVasscr declared
that the name of ionar Law was as
unfamiliar to the women there as the
names of the Pharaos. The Labor
leaders, Henderson and Clynes,
seemed equally unknown, but Lloyd
George was famous, not as "the man
who won the war but as "the dear
thing which got us a pension
Among the humorous occurrences
was the appearance at the West Lew
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-15
EIGHT KILLED IN FOOD RIOTS
IN SEVERAL GERMAN CITIES:
W|RTH CABINET FORCED OUT
Most Serious Trouble in Co.
logne When Communist
4 Meeting Was Ralded.
COALITION REJECTED.
Socialists Decline to Unite
With Peoples Party in
Ministry.

BERLIN. Nov. IS Omitted Press).
Night persons were killed and many
seriously injured inn food riots which
broke out in various parts of the
country yesterday. In Cologne,
where four were killed, the police
were called upon to break up an al
legged Communist demonstration in
the marketplace. Besides the four
dead. four were injured.
During the raid the police seized
hundreds of pamphlets calling for a
general strike. British troops have
been called upon to assist tho police.
II is estimated that there are $4,000
unemployed in Cologne.
Four persons were killed and many
wounded in riots in Dusseldorf. Other
clashes were reported in Dresden,
Munchen, Gladbach and at other
nscattered points.
British troops fought rioters in the
squares of Cologne to-day, when the
small German Police Department was
overpowered by a mob armed with
cobblestones, clubs and bottles. SIX
policemen were wounded and num-
ber of rioters killed. They were car
ried off by their comrades.
BERLIN, Nov. - (Associatei 1
( Press) The German Cabinet headed
by Chancellor Wirth has fallen. The
Ministerial designations, filed last
hight. were precipitated by the de-
cision of the United Socialists not to
participate in a coalitiin Ministry
which included members of the Ger
man Peoples Party.
But the friends Of Chancellor Wirth
we're not oblivious of the feeling that
he had outlived his usefulness and
now has become a victim of policy
of indecision and inactivity which
found its elimination in the Govern
ment's failure to make a practical ar
rangement with the Allied Repara-
tions Commission during the course OF
It's recent visit to Berlin.
Ever since the assassination or
(Continued on Second Page.)