davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

TO MAKE ALL BRITONS VOTE,

LONDON. April ga bill seeking to
compel all registered voters to 60 20 the
polls on election days has been intro
duced in the House Of Commons. II no
reasonable excuse Is offered for not
voting. the fine for the first offense is a
sum not exceeding 10 shllllngs. For a
second offense the fine would be FL or
seven days Imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
IN MEMCRIAM.

ApoT,pTf Alfred ". III remembrance o,
my darling son. who left Us eight years
ago To-day. Mother.
CORBETT.-ln loving memory OF Henrietta
~ Corbet, tnee Galla gherl. beloved nothy
ot George J Corbett. Months Mind Mas
on Tuesday. April -, a; ;he Church Of Tho
Holy Name, Amsterdam av. and g6th So,
NJ A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
D | E D

pancker Elizabeth AfcCaffrey, Josephine
Bayley Ida l.. O'kecfe peicr :.
"nst, John IL Powers, Laura r.
Cohp Allan r. Proctor, Mary r. s.
Cornish Frank w Proctor. ReuhamaN
Coyerly Douglas Rice. Arthur +.
Cowdrey, - Frederic smith, susie -.
Cronan sarah NJ. stone, Arthur 3.
II. Baum. Abran Strong, William G..
Fernandez. Henrietta TIerney. L. l.. y.
Fordyee. Alexander II. wade. James
Howell, Mary \. r. Walton. William NJ
kaley. Harriet r. Waterman. Grace ~.
Levinsohn Solomon
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MARSHAL POWER HAS son.

To United States Marshal James VI.
Power and Mrs. Power a son was born
Friday at their home at ITO Parkside
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

rail- Hoffman. Mrs T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, Mrs. Herbert Slripman, Mrs
Charles Carey Rumsey. Mrs. Marshall
Field Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin and nu
merous others.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Kip Rhinelander
will pass a part of the summer at Edgar
town, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston will
occupy the house they bought at 90
East Eightieth street after their return
from Bar Harbor. Me-. in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mr.. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, who is
guest of Mr.. Richmond Talbot on his
houseboat in Florida. will return to New
York May /.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-sable FUR piece. In Yellow Taxi going
to or from 6eth and broadway and seth
and Riverside Drive. Wednesday evening.
April 10. between Q and 10 p. NJ. Reward IL
neckplece, motoring through Southport
Conn, Saturday afternoon, April e2 Notify
Mrs. MOORE. 81 r.. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gam
brill are in Peapack. \. j., for the sum-
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mrs William F1oyd-Jones has arrived
at Cannes after making tour in Egypt
and later will go to Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd will go this
the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

day for the dinner which will be gis en-
tonight by the American Academy of
Arts and Letters In celebration of the
third centennial of the birth of None
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
have as their guests Mrs. HudsWi p.
Rose of New York.
The Minister of Norway and Mime.
Bryn have their daughter, Miss Mar
guerite Bryn. with them for q. visit.
She is student at vassar.
The Minister of the Serbs. Crnats and
Slovenes had luncheon yesterday for
Prof Fl. r. Fairclough of Leland STAN
ford University. who spoke IN Satur-
day before the Archaeological Society.
Nine varela. wife of the Minister OF
Uruguay, has returned from Baltimore.
where she attended the Pan-American
conference OF the League of Women
Voters.
The Minister OF Switzerland and Nine.
Peter had a luncheon yesterday for
DR.. Peters predecessor. DR.. Hans
Sulzer. who is now touring this country.
Prof Dullstrand of Stockholm. who
is here to attend the international con-
gress Of ophthalmists. ts visiting the
Minister Of Sweden and Nine. Wallen-
berg. Prof. Dullstrand is a winner Of
the Nobel prize.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi have returned from a
short stay in Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mrs. Barclay Ulman has arrived in.
Switzerland. where she is visiting her
daughter. Miss Audrey Uln,an. who il.
i'll.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
WASHINGTON.

The French Ambassador and Mine.
Jusserand will arrive in New York TO-
day for the dinner which will be given
tonight by the American Academy of
Arts and Letters In celebration of the
third centennial of the birth of MoMere
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-in Metropolitan Opera Houss or oU
idth ri. afternoon OF April -. wallet con
.alning noAey, automobile license ana waltz
able papers II finder win return same ia
J. NJ. LEOPOLD, 4S East goth st., money can
he retained.
LoST-In Orange taxi IN i2d ct. Saturday
midnight . black dress suit cases. Re
turn TO - =. I'D IT.. reward. no questions
asked
$1,000 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS.
Black leather brief case containing law pa
pers, pearl necklace and diamond lost April
sth. between Penn. station and Goth 81.
60 DE FOREST. 20 BROAD sT.
Jeweiry. ;.
LosT-watch. silver. hunter case. initiated
between Gath 81. and y. Il. r. Railroad.
Wednesdat April ~. Return 10 aa3 Nenahar
St. Brooklyn. Reward.
IoST-Rrooch email diamonds bowknot de-
sign. Metropolitan Museum Friday after
noon: ample reward. Lenox p9aI.
LOST-Peari. round pin. 5oth st.-Madison az.
and Goth st.-5th av.. reward. KLEIN.
6ie Madison av.
$50 REwARp
for return of diamond bow inot pin. Lost
April 20, between East 47th ST. and o3d st., or
in taSicab. BLACK, STARR & FROST, 9TH
az. and Seth at
400 REWARD.
Pearl and diamond pendant. 2 diamond hoops
and large pearl ~ center; lost April IS
between 9th ay, and 10Th g. and Custom
House THOMAS Il. McAiANuS, 100 William
81. Bceknan 5000.
500 reward for return of DIAMOND and piati-
mum bar pin. lost downtown Brooklyn or
New York below I'D 81. T.. l.. THOMPSON,
1913 william st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
have as their guests Mrs HudsWi p.
Rose of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Aeolph, Alfred W. cOrbatt. Henrietta NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Mr.. z. Langdon Wilks has arrived
from France and is with his brother,
Mr. Matthew Astor Wilks
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

special Gable to THE Npw Yolx HzRALp-
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HxsALD
New York Herald Bureau,
IOntOn. AnrfI Or
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

The Minister of Norway and Mime.
Bryn have their daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Bryn. with them for q. visit
She is a student at vassar.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi have returned from
short stay in Atlantic City
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW York HEaALp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
DINNER RSTORIES.

Donald MacTavish lay a-dytng. H& had been all day about it, and ht4 wife, who had watched with patieu4 expectancy since early morn, bega4 to feel the call of her ueglecte& household duties.
 "Aweel, Don," she said. as s1SA moved the light to the table by h18 bed, ''I mus gang along to the adtchs en the moo. Ye'u no be talkin' ye] departure afore I come back. Bu4 if ye should, yell not forget to blo1k out the candle afore ye dee, wil1ye
 "Young man, said the boss, g1az2V ing at the clock. do you realize tha# every minute lost to this firm Is aa4 opportunity gained by the compet4s tion?"
 'Yes, sir, do,'' said the kid. mans fully "But the better our compettAN or gets along, Sir, the more amnittoM 1t puts in us to meet 'eml"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
29 Years Ago
September i, 1898

DR.. Dell is suffering from batch
of Jobs infections this week.
Frank Martin, Umatilla reser-
walton rancher, takes $4,000 sacks for
his grain crop.
The nights are becoming so cool
that frost and even ice has been seen
by early risers in Helix.
Major Connoyer has been very ill
at his home on the head of Thorn
Hollow. The Press and many friends
hope for the Majors speedy recovery.
Wallie Ashpaugh, the brick mason
left last week for his ranch on the
Pend d'Oreille river, in Washington.
Mr.. Breekhill, his partner is still in
the city.
County Surveyor Arnold has COM
pleted map giving very accurate
idea Of the proposed road up the Wild
Horse from Sax station to Adams,
which will be a great convenience and
cut off several miles between Pendle-
ton and Adams.
The outlook for the state normal
school at Weston is considered very
encouraging. Many people are re-
moving to Weston to give their child
rem an opportunity which the school
will afford, and residences are in
active demand.
There will be Sunflower concert
In Gillis hall next Tuesday evening.
The best musical talent of the city
will be utilized. The Athena orches-
ira will also take prominent part.
Wilse Coyle, who shot man in
the leg in Swartz's saloon in Walla
Walla not long since, received trial
last week and was discharged from
custody, it being brought in the tes-
timony that Coyle committed the deed
accidently.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
ton; Mans Size. Raine.

ton; Mans Size, Raine.
W Attorney E. G. Prestbye returned
fta Athena, Monday from his summer
outing at Glacier National Park to
resume his law practice. Mrs. Prest-
bye will return later, going by way
of Aberdeen, WASH, to visit relatives.
AS announced in the Press last
week, no meeting Of the Civic Club
will be held during the month of
September. The first meeting after
vacation will be held on October 8,
with Mrs. Nelson.A. Miller in charge
Of the program.
o. 0. Stephens. at the Pure Food
Grocery has put in a stock of Boy
Scout haversacks, mess kits and can
teens. The mess kits and canteens
are made Of aluminium, and are a
nifty outfit for hunters and camper,
as well as scout troopers.
h The Athena schools open on Mon
Eday, September II. The teachers
will be here during the coming week
to secure living quarters for the year.
School supplies have been put in
stock and vacation days 70 the young
sters are fast drawing to close.
f~INr. and Mrs. Grant Prestbye re-
turned Wednesday from their trip by
alto to Alberta. They spent several
days at Kalispell, Montana, visiting
Mr.. Prestbye's relatives. The south
ern part Of Alberta is producing a
fair wheat crop this season, reports
Mr.. Prestbye.
Mrs. E. B. johnson, who recently
went to Los Angeles for the purpose
of having cateracts removed form her
of having cateracts removed from her
efes, withstood the operation sue
cessfully. Mrs. johnson will remain
under treatment, longer than she ex-
pected, but her eyesight will be per-
fectly restored.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Homer Watts left
yesterday for Kiethly Creek B. c.
They were Joined at Waitsburg by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Leonard. The party
goes by automobile on annual
hunting trip. Moose, cariboo, deer
and bear are the game animals hcnted,
and fish galore is found in the lakes
and streams bordering the hunting
grounds.
The following was given the Press
for publication: 20. o. Stephens and
DR.. Smith hunted deer in Hager Can
yon Sunday, and located five large
bucks. After tracking them very
carefully they found them laying
down in thicket. "Doc" on one side
and "Steve" on the other, they closed
in and discovered five old Rams
Some deer-Oh, Boy!"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra and
Mr.. Ivan O'Harra came over from
Weston Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Herr was reported ser
iously ill the first of the week with
tonsilitis but is recovering. I
A. 9. Froom, dentist, has fitted up
a neat office in the Lash building
next to Hills jewelry store.
NV. 0. Read and son velton and
Taylor returned this week from an
outing trip in Central Oregon.
Miss Laura Purcell returned from
an auto trip Of B. c., Saturday. Her
school starts Monday at La Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hill returned
Monday from trip to Camp Nc
Dougal, in the Weston mountains.
Miss Blanch johnson entertained a
number Of her friends with a party
given at her home, Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith and child
rem and Miss Geneieve Rogers are
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
Press Paragraphs

John Hyatt, Of Weston, was in
Athena, Thursday.
Frank jackson Of Weston, was in
Athena Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sheard are home
from Bingham Springs.
Claude Estes hotel keeper at Meach-
am, was in Athena Monday of this
week.
Cloudy weather and light showers
are welcomed. as the end of the hot
wave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Foss spent the
past week visiting relatives at Moro
and Terrebonne.
Miss Walthia Haynie is spending
a couple of weeks with relatives and
friends in Spokane.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01

spending the week at Bingham
i Springs.
MBert White, Henry Dell and G. L
EMcFadden left yesterday for a tw0.
4 day hunting trip in the mountains
east of town.
M Messers Dudley Rogers, Frank
Wlliams, Tom Kirk and John Ben
| son left Sunday for Wallowa Lake,
for an outing.
The families of George Gerking
and Charles Gerking enjoyed vaca-
tion trip to Portland and the beach
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hunt and sons
have returned from visit to relatives
in Douglas county. D. B. got his
limit hunting deer.
Ray Logan, employed on Watts
Bros, ranch, left yesterday morning
for Nelson, B. C. where he will work
in a logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Woodward who
have spent the summer at the farm
west Of Athena, are visiting in Port
land and Seaside this week.
Miss Blanch Drake spent the week
end with Athena friends. She was
en- route to Red Lodge, Mont, where
she will teach in the high school this
year.
Mrs. George Clore, sister of Mrs.
W. R. Taylor, is in serious condi-
tion in Pendleton hospital, where
she was operated on Wednesday Of
this week.
W. H. Reeder is here from Tacoma,
visiting at the home Of his son, Ohio
Reeder.
Mrs. Samuel Haworth returned
home the first Of the week from Sal
EN-, and reports her niece, Audrey
Winship recovering from her recent
attack of appendicitis.
II Scott Fisher has put in beautiful
fire place in Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke's
new home on upper Fourth street.
The new home will be ready for oc-
cupancy about October first.
Miss Eva Cries, primary teacher
in the Athena schools has been SPEND
ing the summer at the home Of her
mother in Nebraska. She is expect
ed to arrive in Athena next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Logsdon, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Myrick left by automobile
yesterday for Wallowa Lake, where
they will remain for a week or ten
days.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
entertained in the church parlors
one evening this week in honor OF
Grandma Clark, who leaves with her
son to reside in the state Of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latin visited
at the home of Mrs. Lattin's brother
]. w. Dunbar, in La Grande last week
Mr.. Latin is taking his vacation
this week the family is at Bingham
Springs.
A. L. Swaggart and family left
Wednesday for Portland, where they
will reside during the fall and win
ter. Mr.. Swaggart shipped a car.
load of furniture and household goods
from here.
A new lamp post will be installed
at the corner of Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets. The trench is being ex-
cavated and the cable will soon be
connected up with the remainder Of
the lighting system.
The Athena branch library has sub
scribed for the Radio Instructor, a
magazine much in demand at the
present time. New rental books re-
ceived include: Gentle Julia, Tarking-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
The Churches
Church Of Christ

Bible school, 10 a. m. Commun-
ion, II a. m. The pastor will preach
both morning and evening. Begin
ming September Ord, the Sunday
night service will begin at 7:30 in
stead of 8 o'clock. The subject Of
thei morning sermon will be care
Doctrinal Sermons Necessary" Al
night the subject win be "A Parable
of Redemption" You are cordially in.
vited to worship with us.
F. E. Russell, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01

Scnday school. 10 a. m. Morning
address, II a. m. Subject, "The One
Thing Needful." Evening service,
7:30 p. m. Scbject, "The Victorious
Petitioner" Midweek service, Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
e, B, johnson, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Indian Chief Here TO
Aid SelfRule for Tribes
Deskheh. Head Of Six Nations,
Appeals Against Canada
Throngk Lcnnue


eeif-dotcrmination for tho Indians
Of tfe e'x Nations Of the Grand River.
who occupy an ares 100 miles long
end twelve miles wide Ia Ontario, ie
being sought Through the League OF
Nat SnE. according 20 statement
made ycsterday b Chief Deskaheh,
who is in New York on his way back
10 The Six Nations reservation from
Washington. The chief said that he
had laid the ease for bis tribe before
the Netherlands Embssfy IN the capt
TAI With him we're Chief David >
Hui. bis secretary, and George T.
Decker. OF Rochester, \. y his at
torncy.
The Six Nations, Chief Deskaheh
eald are descendants Of the Indians
-.bo fought with Britain In her
eighteenth century wars. They were
given The land they now occupy IN re-
turn FOR their support through those
camrairns, because Of which. they lost
their former holdings
Since that time his people have en-
ioyed the privilege Of autonomy the
chief said. They have retained their
own language and their national Gus
toms. free from outside interference.
Recently the Dominion government,
according 20 Chief DCskaheh, has
changed lie policy toward the tribe
and seeks 20 force them . become
Canadian citizens Troops have been
sent into the territory and have car
ried OF several members Of the tribe
as prisoners and searched tho home
on many others. the Indian chief said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mink Wraps, Coats
and CapeS

made of rich ustrous pelts put together with pains
taking in distinctive models-the sort Of coats that
viii last lifetime without losing their charm and
capacity for service
Natural Mink Capes, in model designed
for misses. Very exclusive Regularly
$500 Special 795.OO
Natural Mink Capes, in full length,
sweeping model hanging from shoulder.
Regularly 135O.OO Special lO5O.OO
Eastern Mink Coat, 4S inches in length,
exclusively designed. Completed with silk
girdle. Regularly 295OOO Special 245000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Hudson Seal { (M2ssf4at) Rssa } Goats
FOR STOUT WOMEN
Regularly $500
Special, 395.OO

Here are coats that possess slenderizing lines
for the woman of full fgure-bestowing a
graceful silhouette upon her, and exceedingly
smart in design.
One may choose coats entirely of self fur or
skunk collars and cuffs, if some contrast i.
desired. The models are As and 4S inches ii
length
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Coats that are ruggedly swagger for the
motor trip or sports wear-and at the
same time, providing a welcome warmth
against chill winds. Such a youthful,
sportive model as this will find instant
favor in the eyes of the smart miss and
women who desire youthful lines.
In 40 inch length girdled with fancy
braid belt, and beautifully lined. Pic
tured at right.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Goats of Persian Lamb
Regularly $500 to 59S'OO
Special 475.OO

Tho slender distinction Of line that char
acterizes these graceful coats proves that
fbey belong to the mode Of straight lines
in 46 to As inch lengths that ones gown
NAV be almost completely covered.
lived fitch or skunk forms the soft, crush,
ahIe collar and wide sleeve bands, pictured
at left adding a further note OF richness
10 an already luxurious creation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Youthful looking coats in
a smartly flaring model
that may be restrained
with q belt. Made Of
Southern skins, carefully
matched. 40 inch length.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
INDIA DECLARES
4 NEW REPUBLIC
DECLARATION DECLARING INDE
PENDENCE is POSTED OVER
EASTERN EMPIRE.
AMERICAN A AID is CLAIMED
A Central Government Flas Beer
Formed With Mahatma Ghandi as
It's Head, Authorizing
Violence.

| Washington.-India has been pro
claimed a republic, and the noa-1 Il.
ence policy of Mahatma Gha1di, VIA,
was given dictatOrial powers by tAt
All-India National Congress, has bee.
modified to permit violence for de
! fense," according to a cablegTam re
| ceived by Salendra Ghoz, director O.
| the American Commission to Promoce
! Self-GOVernment in India
AS further measure of obstruction
against the British, the message said.
| the existing boycott has been extended
to individuals.
The message to the American Com,
mission, as given out, is as follows:
Republic declared American mes
sage decided. Armed defense sane
hed. Boycott extended to individ
hals. Women, Children safe"
The American message" referred
to is said to be that signed by Senators
Norris of Nebraska and Walsh Of
Massachusetts, and other well known
men, pledging American support to
the Indian campaign for independ-
snce."
Proclamation of the republic of the
United States of India is due to the
pledge which was sent to the Nation
alists of India by a group of liberty
loving Americans" Ghoz said. THAT
pledge was read at the meeting of the
All-India National Congress and the
All-India Moslem League. Simulta-
taneously it was posted throughout In
dia, both in English and in the dialect
OF the district in which it appeared. It
is permissible to announce now that in
preparation for the declaration Of inde-
pendence a provisional government
has been organized in all provinces.
"A central government has been
formed, with Ghandi at it's head, which
means that as long as Britain remains
there Will be state within the state"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
NEWSPAPERS AsSAILED
At TARIFF HEARINGS
News Print Agent Charles Publishers
Use "Undue Influence" to Get =
Paper on Free List.

Washington-Sena tariff hearinrs
were enlivened by an attack on
American newspaper publishers by
Col William T. Haskell of New yorI,
City, vice-president of the bterna-
tional Paper Co., and coulter at
tary on the news print pape- manu-
facturers by William ]. Pine. pub-
fisher Of the Waterbury (Conn1 Re-
publican, speaking for a number of
small publishers who. he said orran-
lied a joint buying col iporation. be-
cause many of them we're "unable
single-handed, to assist themselves in
an ehueiVoF 10 OBTAIN }air priced news
print"
Urging a tariff ptotection for his
industry against Enronaan comneti-
tion, Col. Haskell hold he committee
that Congfess has rrotl,,o,,v yielded
% tiie claihors OF the paid agents of.
The publishers una, anaIt,s ali tariff
on news print had thaa3, s55,,o--edt ana
The industry abaIld0n drift in the
ebb and flow of the s,,faryationaI com
petitiye tide.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
RIOT IN MEXICAN CHAMBER
SUPPRESSED BY TROOPS
Armed Forces QuelI Cane Fight Be-
tween the constitutionaIists and
Social Democrats.

Mexico City, Mexico.-The Mexican
Chamber Of Deputies was invaded by
armed sferces for the first time in its
history. when troops were called In TO
quell fighting in the galleries between
factions sninathizing with the eiberai
constitutionalist party and the Social
Democratic fhioc. Whips gand canes
werevSees fry fN eombafants in the
struggle, Szfssi Rsfose ger efforts to
win control of the srinanent COM
alissienf which is to ring the re-
cess of Congress fr9 e, | nattl next
September.
Hooting and shous- in the GAL
ieries have heretofore made the ses-
sions almost impossible.
Senior Vasconceios asked President
Obregon for armed forces to maintain
order, and the. latter placed 200 SOL
diers at his disposal. The galleries
were crowded and the usual disorders
began. whereupon the soldiers entered
the chamber and stood at attention.
Discussion of the budget then was
continued. until there came a sudden
invasion of the galleries by followers
of the bloc, armed with lashes and
sticks. They attaclsd the li''afll con-
sympathizers and hand
to-hand fight ensued until the soldiers