davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
MRS. AXTELL
. CAMP IGN ON

Mrs. Frances 9. AxteiL candidate
for tho republican nomination for
tho United states senate. wns hard
AZ work saturday at hsr headauar'
ters In tho Railway ExebsnRs build.
ing. following the formal opening OF
her Seattle campaign Friday night
az the wilkes theafer. In addition
20 Mrs. Axteii. John r.. Ballaina. VIII
liam 81. Short. president Of the State
Federation Of Labor. and Ben G,
Marsh. executive secretary Of tho
Farmers National Legislative couD'
cii. spoke NJ the meeting. all Of them
attacking Senator Miles PoindeEier
Ia vigorous language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Crushed beneath n log Friday.
benjamin sisnsland. ~. Logger. was
in Prosidencs hospital Saturday
with broken back and other In.
iuriss.
Essnsiand. While working ~ the
William johnson Logging Co. camp.
near Seattle. failed 70 rec huge tree
rolling toward him. lie was caught
beneath II. Physicians say be may
live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug. S.
Acceptance of the Illinois opernfora'
peace proposal will depend ON what
action IL taken a. the Lewis con.
ference In Cleveland. Frank PAIRING.
ton. president Of tho state mipsrs'
union. declared today.
Il predict that tho Illinois miners
win object 10 the arbitmsion point
harrington aaid. They feel they
always set the worst Of II when
they ArbstrAfe.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

EVERETT, AUG. HALLWAY men
VIII hold mars meeting here NJ !
.. m sunday, under the auspices Of
tho brotherhood o. Railway Train
men. 70 discuss means of amnigamat.
Ing rail- workers ~ all classes. The
meeting was planned following tho
adoption OF resolution BY striking
shopmen in Seattle calling on the
Big -Four broiherhoods 10 command
members 20 refrain from moving do.
feetivs equipment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
RETALIATION
PLAN STARTS

PARIS. AuF. s.--Measures Of re-
taiiafion against Germany for failure
20 promise payment OF si0.0oo.ooo in
: re.war commercial debts were taken
III noon today.
The government ordered the banks
OF Alsacc ami Lorraine 70 suspend
payments &c German derositars.
Threats to selze and operate the
coal and iron mines Of the Rhineland
md 20 make the disputed territory an
autonomous state have not material.
91ed.
Tire insfafIment on the debt r. due
August rs. and Germany was given
until noon today to state whether or
not the obligation would be met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. s.--Love
finds tho way out Of all difficulty,
That's what Counties. Zlchy rays.
And she should know--for rhc. the
former Charlotte pemare-t gave up
position. family. wealth on the eve
% her marriage 10 q millionaire Just
10 eiope with a young Hungarian
misunderstanding. bat psnnilezs'
Tha; was more than two months
ago.
-ft WINS pretty hard woing--at
first" says the countess IN her
apartment NJ one OF the beach hotels
here. "Sheriffa came and hombArded
us with judgments.
1T was pretty hard 20 give up
beautiful horne In New York's exclu-
sive society district and so 10 live
in a one-room suite at a small hotel.
I; wns pretty hard getting started
making a living
-Esnt ncw the COINS easy and
we're the happiest couple In all the
world
She started arranging her hus.
bands evening clothes
Hell be up soon.~ she said. ito
set dressed for work.
I'VE tried to get into the movies
We had a try-out but guess didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Bare Feet in Peru Take
Some of Our Good Money

sell well In that land OF tans and
barks.
1.-The major portion OF the popu.
lation are Indians. who wear no
shoes. and therefore have no use for
such an effete article OF civilization
as shoe polish" These are tho ok.
perts exact words
2 Geman.made polishes. unknown
in Peru year ago, now have tho
inside track over polishes from all
other countries because. according 10
the expert, Lima was literally flood.
ed with literature. posters and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. s.--Ths test
In state operation of coal mines 10
der martial law can't today.
A handful OF imported iaborsrs
started digging IN two strip mines
near here willis 500 National Guards.
men stood hy 20 prevent Interference
hy striking miners.
Three hundred tons win go out
today Representatives % the state
coal emergency committee declared.
Coal mined viii be- rushed 20 ran.
mig factories state institutions and
uflvafs Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
BY c. G. LYON

WARRINGTON. Aug 5. The
folks back home are always wonder
Ing where the umstecp billions go 10
that they have 10 pay for federal
government each year.
Some OF their money. In July. went
into an official government report on
the startling prevalence OF bare feet
In Peru.
The department of commences ex-
pert on bore feet in Peru writes In
there are two very good reasons why
American made shoe poliphes don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Farmers Find Fault
With Market Stalls

Farmers having stalls AZ the Pike
Place market have issued cali for
mass meeting 70 b. held Saturday
evening. 81 . o'clock. 20 dstrvmine
whether they win retain their stalls
AZ tho Pike Place or start q market
~ their own. Ia the Denny hin 70
grade district. Many 81 them arr
dissatisfied with their relocation In
the Pike Place market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
PITY WE DON'T ALL
KNOW THIS SYSTEM!

The "Ifoho King IN in town.
Atiired IN jaunty white flannel
trousers. "A tweed coat bearing the
label OF a Fifth ave tailor. and
yachting shoes. 5a.year-old man.
representing himself as a million
aire cumming his way across the
continent on bet. In spending
several days at the New Wash
ington.
lie arrived Friday night on
palatial freight car. and exhibited
credentials and n long list OF
signatures OF prominent people
who have given him help on his
journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

william Rogers and lee Ros~ were
held hy sheriff Mat, ssarwleh satur.
day on n charge 81 robbery.
The men are furhlrc car drivers
They are alleged 10 have robbed two
passengers o. s1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Auto Bandits Rob
Woman and Escape

Two auto bandits. who early Fri.
day robbed Mrs. Helen Hazsn. "a.
s7s7 w. Austin ST.. Of $3.50. were
eiili AZ large Saturday. Mrs. Hszsn
told poles tho men didn't cay
word. but just grabbed my purss
and ran away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Coal Profiteering
Ended, SAYS Hoover

wAsfff~GTOS. Aug. s.--proflt.
sering In coal has been virtually
eliminated ~ tho government GOV.
erninr agencies. Secretary Of Com.
rnorce Hoover announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
WILL TELL HOW TO
GROW BETTER SPUDS

A field meeting 70 Identify and
dincuna methods ~ controlling no.
tato diseases will be conducted BY
County Axcn, A. n, Nystrom on
wednesday. August ?. q, the farm
% A. =. HoNardna. two miles
south Of Toit.
All farmers Interested IN grow
ins better potatoes are urged 20
be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

BELvIDERE. ~. Mails in the
shoe noiea Of young woman here
served ~ lightning rods and carried
into the ground a bolt which other.
wiso might have killed her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

was on nts way 10 WISH.
Duprais weighed It's pounds when
be left Fort Collins. Colo. June ..
lie tipped the scales at iei pounds
upon his arrival In Seattle. hungry.
footsore and discouraged. after com.
pleting his journey from chehalis
on foot.
Unable 10 make himself understood
after wandering from office to office
IN the County. City building. Duprais
was directed to Attorney Lady Willie
Forbus. who extracted his story.
Chief OF Police william -. Sew.
eryus agreed 70 try and locate the
old mans children. so they might
send for him
For 40 years. Duprais says. he has
lived In the vicinity Of Fort Collins.
Colo. His wife died. and he sol out
70 make his home with his children.
A daughter. Mrs. Henry q. Martin.
he says. lives in Winnipeg. while
three sons. Emil. Henri and Edmond
Duprais. are with the United Cigar
Stores tn Abbotsford. -. G.
His mother. Mrs. Alexander ~.
Duprais. Is said 20 live In Washing.
ton. d. c., with some French people.
He does not know her address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

CHICAGO. - Prize for finishing
term with highest average In class
given Manuel 3. Fajardo. Filipino,
student at Webster College Of Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Home Brew
Starts on Page "

Starts on Page u
flock OF service stations In Seattle to
sell rouge and haIr-nets.
This - a critical moment In the
railroad strike. The trouble In that
the critical moment win probably last
several weeks.
PAT. PENDING
At last we have found way
10 combat hay fever. We are
wearing our army gas mask
A seamstress Is a necessity in most
families Without her. mother would
never know what was going on in the
neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

AH@T AANf MN n 0tNft 70 tpfts
land. From there he started for Sc.
attic. walking most Of the way 10
Castle Rock. At Ksiso a French
woman gave him SIC. he says. but At
Chehalls the police again took all
but 81 he had necreted. lie walked
10 Seattle. arriving Wednesday.
what chance has a poor old man
like me got7- Duprais asked.
Il was hungry. so I went 70 a
lunch counter IN the King II. dis.
trict and ordered some hot cakes
and oatmeai--a accent breakfast. I
handed the man my dollar. He
looked at me and said. No change
get out"
when the French consuiate was
called 10 see II they might not Assist
DupralH. the answer was a curt Il
don't understand Coodby.- And tho
phone was hung up.
In the meantime Duprais has talk
on steps thru n local bank 10 secure
his money from the Colorado hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
By <. p. Chalcraft

Twice rubbed by police. he
claims. and turned out psnnils<s
with curt instructions to move
along. Alfonso Duprais. ss-year-
old french-Canadian. was strand
ed In Seattle Saturday while ef-
forts were being made to locate
relatives In Canada whom he
was on his way TO visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Sets Out to Find His
Children; Aged Man Is
Robbed Along the Way

Duprais says his first trouble
on the Journey occurred al Lew.
iston. Idaho. where some police.
man. he says. picked him up
while he wss waiting TO change
trains. and after taking hi. pass
book on the FIRST National bank
Of i.ongmout. Colo. his railroad
ticket and Sii0 In cash. ordered
him out Of town. III. made his
way 10 Coifsx. Wash. where he
became IN and WIS kept in hos
piiai three weeks BY the Sisters
OF Charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
K0HN FACES PHlLA. JURY.
Broker With Offices Here on
Trial; 19 Fraud indictments
to Answer.
By Associated Press 70 every E,veninr

BY Associated Press EVERY Evening.
Philadelphia, April 26.-Indicted on
is counts involving charges of embez-
element. larceny by bailee, conspiracy
to defraud and operating a bucket
shop, Edwin K. Kohn, head of a bank
rupt brokerage concern, went on trial
today in the Quarter Sessions Court.
Warrants have been issued for
Kohn's son, George, alleged to have
been associated with his father in the
brokerage business. but he has not
been apprehended.
The charges involve accounts of
clients totalling more than sS7 200, but
an audit Of the firms books showed q
S50S.075 excess of liabilities over as
sets, according to statements by the
district attorneys Office. Since his
arrest, several months ago, Kohn has
been In Jail in default OF $35, 900 bail.
The brokerage concern OF which Ed
win e. Kohn was the reputed head,
had an office at Ninth and Market
streets, Wilmington, which was closed
at the time of the bankruptcy. II was
reported that the firm had victimized
a number of people here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
PUBLISHER SEES
NO ADVERTISING Or
SUBSCRIPTION CUT
President Of Association Insists
Production Costs be Lowered
and Waste Eliminated.
A-H0UR WEEK IS OPPOSED
Py Associated Press to Every Ev.nir.

~ Hs'ocieteo GreHs to Every Evening
New York. April 2e.-Placing. the
fun weight OF the American News
paper Publishers Association against
any effort TO introduce the 44-hour
work week Into newspaper shops. and
declaring there cannot be any red,,o-
tion In newspaper advertising or snh.
scripton rates at this time. r. X. VII
Hams OF Plttsburg. president OF the
association. called on tho members at
the opening OF the annual convention
today TO eliminate waste In the news
paper plants OF the country, and get
behind tho apprenticeship school
movement In order to prevent a short
age OF skilled help In pewspap.r
plants.
Calling attention to tho achiev.-
mens OF President Harding. himself a
publisher. Mr.. Williams urged his
hearers 10 follow the Presidents ex-
ample and ms he had led In the scra n
ping of engines of war to promote in
ternational cooperation, for the pub
Usher TO scrap the Jealouses and ami
mosities that In their ultimate results
are harmful not only to those upon
whom they are used but to those
who use them as well. Only by this
method Will this association obtain It's
fullest results, he added.
Undoubtedly one of our chief need,
Is further lowering OF the cost OF
production and the elimination OF will
Continued on page a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
OPERATORS LAYING DEMANDS
BEFORE WAGE CONFERENCE

Hazleton, Pa. April 2s.--The an
thracits coal operators committee will
continue presentation OF its side Of
the case when the wage conference is
resumed In New York today, said
Thomas Kennedy, chairman Of the
miners scale committee. on leaving for
the meeting.
D. In the opinion Of Mr.. Kennedy, the
operators will take up some time in
answering the demands OF the union
and submitting their own exhibits as
to wages, the cost of living and work
ing conditions.
The conference Is scheduled to con-
.tinue until Friday afternoon, when ad-
journment will be taken over the
week end.
The entire miners scale committee
will be prepared for a meeting in New
York tonight II anything develops at
the afternoon conference TO make a
consultation necessary. Mr.. Kennedy
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
VEN|zEL0S, GREEK
DIPLOMAT, HERE
Fellow Countrymen Plan Brief
Reception and Provide Es-
cort to Philadelphia.

Premier Ven,zelos OF Greece.
one of tho worlds noted diplomats.
will pay Wilmington a brief visit 10
day, while en- route from Washing
ton 20 Philadelphia. Via the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad. lie and his party oc-
cupy private car on the express due
French street station al 3.1s o'clock.
The ex-premier is the second foreign
disnitary TO pass through Whining
ton this week.
News that the ex-premier would
pass through Wilmington was re-
ceived by telegram by John Govatos,
who Immediately made hurried plans
10 welcome his countrymen. recep-
tion committee, comprising about 90
well-known residents OF Greek de-
scent, was formed, and arra nRementr
were made for accompanying the ex-
premier and hts party TO Philadelphia.
where his reception will be held in
their honor this afternoon.
Ex-lSemier Venizelos IL on a honey
moon trip through tho United States.
and had expected TO spend several
hours with his countrymen IN VII
mington. Lack OF time made this
impossible. however.
He was premier of Greece during
President Woodrow Wilson's ad-
minis;ration. and is a friend Of the
latter. He represented his country at
the Versailles Peace Conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FIGHT IN PROSPECT
TO RUN ELECTRIC
ON LINCOLN ROAD
Dispute Regarding Right to
Plant Poles on Skirting Land
Owned by w. G. Little.
MANY TOWNS INTERESTED

John tAnninS. who has contracted
90 remove an abandoned read from
William q. Little's farm, in White
Clay Creek hundred and adjoining the
lancoln Highway. must begin the
work within 10 daye and complete the
contract In 80 working days.
There IL a dispute regarding the
transfer OF the Wilmington q Phila-
dclphia Traction Co.'S pole line from
The old rosd 20 the Lincoln Highway
Mr.. lAttle, Il ie understood. wanting
tho Traction Co. 20 pay for right OF
way on hh premises along the new
highway. Land obtained from Mr.. Lit
tie Tor the route OF the Lincoln High
why wns condemned for road purposes
and Il ie said Mr.. Iittle contends road
purposes do not include pole line.
Protesting 90 the Levy Court. yes
tcrday afternoon. Mayor Etrn B.
1razer ~ Newark wrote as follows:
'on behalf OF the town OF Newark
its citizens and business interests, we
respectfully and mast positively pro
test axNinst the Levy Court or any
member or officer OF the same taking
any action which in any way may re-
eult In interruption 10 or interference
with the electric light and power line
now erected along the Lincoln High
way passing through the farms OF
William O.. Little and others
Continued on page 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
H. \. ROWE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING THE
STATE LIQUOR LAW
Arrested Early This Morning at
a Clubhouse at Binstead
on the Delaware.
AFTER ALL-NlGHT SEARCH

Harlan H. Rowe, proprietor of the
old Beeson Hotel. at the southwest
corner OF Sixth and Shipley strcets,
and also believed by the police TO be
the manager OF the SaenKerbund
clubhouse near Grubb's Landing. was
arrested early this morning on a
charge of violating the State liquor
law.
Detectives Sutton and Kempskl and
Patrolman Rodenhelser conducted an
all-night search for Rowe and finally
located him about 8 o'clock, at tho
Saengerbund clubhouse.
Early In the evening Rodenheiser
was tipped off that a supply of liquor
had been unloaded at Front and Wal
nut streets. When the place was
searched. William Cross, the head Of
the house there, confessed, the police
say. that the liquor was Rowe's prop
erty and that he was merely taking
care OF II for n short time. The police
allege that the liquor, about 10 gallons.
was TO have been distributed at Rowe's
places of business
In Municipal Court today, at the
equest OF Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., hear
ings were continued until next Tues
day. Both Cross and Rowe are charK-
ed with violating the State LIQUOR law.
Joseph Tustinski. To2 Lancaster ave.
ne. and Bolislaw Koklowski. 100 Low
er Oak street, both charged with vio-
lating the State liquor law, were each
held In $500 bail for tho upper court
after petitions presented by ]. Frank
Ball. attorney, asking for the return
OF the evidence on the grounds that
John Doe alias search warrants were
not sufficient TO legally raid the places,
We're denied by Judge Lynn. Koko-
lowski was fined an additional $25 for
assault and battery on, Detective
kempski
Detective Kempski testified that ms
the officers entered Koklowski's house
the man jumped for his throat and
they fought until the detective sue
ceeded in overpowering his opponent.
In the meantime Mrs. Koklowski ran
into the Kitchen with quart and gal
lon bottle. The quart bottle she dash
ed into sink and the gallon bottle
was thrown 1n the yard, Motorcycle
officer Burch produced half a pint OF
liquor. which he testified he scraped
up with n spoon from a hollow in the
where It had flowed after the
bis bottle was broken.
At TustinslSi's home, Detectives Ma
honey and Wallace testified, they
found about Is gallons OF liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
A. P. REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Veteran Melville Stone Con-
tinues With Great News
gathering Agency.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. April 26.--The board of
directors of The Associated Press to-
day reelected officers and executive
committee members as follows:
President, Frank b. Noyes. Wash
ington Star.
First vice-president, Herbert +.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Second president, Stuart II.
Perry, Adrian (Mich.) Telegram.
Secretary and counsellor, Melville
+. Stone.
Assistant secretary and general
manager, Frederick Roy Martin.
Treasurer, j. r.. Youatt.
Executive committee: Charles Hop
lsins Clark, Hartford, Courant: Charles
a. Rook, Pittsburg Dispatch; w. l..
Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank
b. Noyes. Washington Star; Adolph
). Ochs, New York Times; John r.
Rathom, Providence Journal. and Vic
tor f. Lawson. Chicago Daily News.
New York, April 26.--At the annual
meeting OF the Associated Press the
following directors were reelected for
three years Clark Howell, Atlanta
(Gao Constitution; V. s. McCiatchy
Sacramento (Cal) Bee; Charles Hop
kins Clark, Hartford (Conn) Cour-
ant; Charles A. Rock. Pittsburg (Pa. }
Dispatch; Elbert II. Baker. Cleveland
(O) Plain Dealer.
e. Lansing Ray of St. Louis a
director TO fill the unexpired term OF
ID. r. Town of the Louisville (Ky.) J
Herald. resigned. His term expires in
1924.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
JAMES ". M'C|NLEY
ON CITY PARK BOARD
Appointed a Commissioner to
Fill the Vacancy Caused by
Death of Jerome B. Bell.

James w. Mckinley, sheet metal
contractor. 6o6 Orange street, has
been appointed by Resident Judge
Rice member OF the Board OF Park
Commissioners to finish the unexpired
term Of the late Jerome b. Bell. which
VIII expire on December 81, 1924
Mr.. mckinley was born and reared
In Wilmington. He received his edu-
cation in the schools Of this city. He
has always been in the sheet metal
business, in which he has been very
successful. He lives with his sister,
Miss Mary E. Mckinley. 1922 East
Sixth street. He Is an active Democrat.
He is member Of Wilmington Lodge.
b. p. o. E.. Wilmington Aerie, f. o.
Eagles. Santa Maria Council No. 1913,
X. Of c., and the Delaware Anglers
and Gunners' Association.
His appointment gives the eastern
section Of Wilmington a representative
on the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
GENOA BREAKDOWN
IS NOW PREDICTED
BY LONDON PAPERS
Delegates to Conference Are
Watching and Waiting for
Next Disquieting Thrill.
LENIENT TOWARD SOVIET
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, April 26.-The probable
early breakdown OF the Genoa con-
some or the London newspaper edi-
torials this morning. The Northcliffe
papers, which have always opposed
the conference and Premier Lloyd
Georges advocacy thereof. declare
the meeting a failure.
Genoa. April 26.-There have been
so many thrills in rapid succession at
the Genoa conference that every
body. delegates and laymen alike. to-
day were wondering what would come
next.
The Italian statesmen, as sponsors
OF the conference, were Joined by Mr..
Lloyd George. NJ. Barthou. NJ. Theunys
and the leaders of the lesser states
in fervently hoping the sensations
had come to an end, and that some
thing might really be done about Rus
sia, the supreme remaining subject
for discussion. To that. OF course.
should be added Lloyd Georges am
bition for the birth OF an all-Euro-
pean. accord that the nations shall
not attack one another or commit any
aggression which would excite at
tack. ae5ssf4y.
The allied and neutral powers seem
determined TO give the Russians
another chance to come 10 terms, and
there Is hope that the crisis brought
on by the Soviet's latest demands will
pass. Mr.. Lloyd George, pointed out
the difficulties in the way OF Russians
relinQuishing the practical doctrine OF
the naturalization Of property, which
incarnates the very fundamentals Of
the Bolshevist preachings, and ef-
forts may be made TO settle the Ques-
ton OF the status Of private property
In Russia so that the Communist lead
ers may save their faces" on their
pet principle.
Genoa's population has lost none
OF its gaiety and none OF its lively
interest in the sessions of the con-
ference. The complete absence of
disorder has claimed the apprehen-
sions Of the authorities, and no longer
are heavy bodies of troops TO be seen
In the streets. although reserves are
conveniently near at hand. being sta
toned on troop ships moored at the
waterfront.