davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
TO GO HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Twenty Eight Boys Will Be Released
From Industrial School

Boys at the Boys Industial school
north of the city, are to have their
Christmas tree and presents Sunday
afternoon when the members of the
Square Circle club go there for the
annual party which the club gives for
the boys. 1T has been the custom for
some time to furnish the boys with a
Christmas tree, and this year is to be
just as elaborate as any,
Governor H. J. Allen has been in
vited. together with Mayor H. J. Cor
wine, and all the state OFFICIALS.
Everybody is expected to attend. A
number of the boys are to be treated
to Christmas dinners in Topeka homes
Monday, but many more boys are
ready to go to homes il Topekans
Twenty-eight of the boys are to be
released from the school, but will not
leave until Sunday evening after the
Square Circle club party is over
A large number of the boys who
will 20 home Sunday evening, having
made the desired number of credits
have been at the school longer than
two years
Here is a list of the boys who will
be released, and the towns from which
they come:
Donald Knox, Abilene.
u Paul Washburn, Bellevil1e-
Louis Jackson. Kansas City, Kan
DiIlo Fisher, Garden City.
Lyle Herman. DeS Moines.
Archie Coffey. Wellington.
Leon Smith, Agenda-
Henry Brewster. Emporia.
Leonard Carleton, Winfield.
Eugene Barnes, Salina-
Theodore Monroe, Lawrence
Ralph Walker, Leavenworth.
William Mooney, Stockton
Vernon Peters. Wichita.
Calvin Allen, Hutchinson.
Ray Huff, wichita
Gus Taylor, Lawrence
George Ham, Hiawatha-
Thomas Bell, Lakin-
Ed Washburn. Wichita
Philip Bell, Topeka
Loren Corbin, Lebanon.
Boly Folecxi, Kansas City. Kan.
Alfred Hughes. Lincoln.
Walter Carden, Kansas City, Kan.
Benny Schrinoski, Kansas City,
Kan.
Joe HanzIick Mulberry.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LIZZIE ELLIOTT, 81, Of Herington, died
Friday in a local hospital. The body was
taken to Herington today for burial.
Word has been received Of the death Of
r. c. Corning. OF Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Corn
ing was the son of Cyrus Corning, of this
city, and for many years was engaged in
the printing business here with his father.
He is survived by wife and three dhugh-
Paul. Of Kansas City. No. his mother. Mrs.
Cyrus Corning. 1872 Mulvane; three sisters.
Miss Eva. AIyra and Nettie Corning. and n
brother. W. II. Corning, all OF Topeka.
Burial in kansas City.
LEELA WHEAT, IS, died at her home.
621 North Tyler street, Friday. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30
O'Clock from st. Marks Methodist church.
Burial in Mount Olive cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
LOST CROSSING RACE
Hurrying to Greet Family Cost
SaIesman's Life.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 2S.-S. w
Salyers, AZ, salesman for the Zaar
Levi Brothers company of Cambridge
Mass, and an unidentified companion
are dead today as the result of theiI
failure to beat the Missouri. Kansas &.
Texas Limited to the crossing at Fratt
Station, nine miles northeast of here.
The accident OCCURRED at 1890
o'clock this. morning when Salyers
was hurryIng back to this city from
Seeuin to meet his wife for the Christ
mas holidays. The driver of the ma
chine, unidentified. is from Seguin
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
HARVEY HAS STARTED HOME
Coming over to Talk Preparations
With Hughes, Is Belief.

London, Dec. 23.-George Harvey,
ambassador to England, who sailed
for New York today, will bring back
with him conditions ON which the
United States Will participate in a
repara tions settlement
These conditions. il was learned in
authoritative quarters, will reveal the
extent to which the Upited States may
be willing to intervene
Ambassador Harvey, - Immediately
upon his arrival in Washington, will
make = fun report to Secretary of
state Hughes and President Harding
upon European conditions.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
REID AGAIN Is IMPROVING.
Slept SoundIy Last Night and Is I'm ES
cellent Spirits.

Los Angeles. Dec 23.-Wallace Reid
continued to show Improvement, ply
sicians at his bedside said in a bulletin
issued today.
MIR. Reid spent another restful
night" 1t read. He slept soundly and
awakened in excellent spirits His
diet has been daily increased and now
includes baked potato and spinach s.
No visitors are allowed and only
Mrs. Dorothy Reid, his wife, is per-
mitted at his bedside.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Gard of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our many friends
for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings in time of
our sad bereavement.
Mr.. VIM. Weir. Jr.
Mr.. VIM. Weir. Sr.. and Family.
Mrs. Louise Mcconnell.
Ar. and Mrs George Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs r. w Brintnall.
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Passengers Hurt in DeraiIment.

Rocky Mount, y. C. Dec 23.-Fif-
teen passengers were injured early to-
day when eight cars. including four
sleepers and the engine of Atlantic
Coast Line railway train No. 50, en-
route from Jacksonville to New York,
were derailed near Lucama.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
YUIE TIDE CAROLS BY RADIO:
Chimes and Music To Be Broadcasl
in y. Y.

New York. Dec. 23.-Christmas
carols by radio will be broadcast for
the first time in history on Monday
Also the famous chimes s-of Trinity
church Will be broadcast for the first
time Most of the large churches will
send out Christmas music.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Famous surgeon Drops Dead.

drew Powers, widely known surgeon,
president of the American society for
the control of cancer, dropped dead in
the University club. here this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SPEND CHRISTMAS IN FRISCO.
Arbuckle says Plans to Return 70
Movies Not Complete.

san Francisco. Dec. %. - Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle arrived here today
to spend Christmas with his brother,
A g Arbuckle-
He said that the details of his re-
turn to the screen would not be work.
ed ont until after New Years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Store Bandits at Lancaster. Mo.

Lancaster, No, Dec. 23.-Robbers
entered the store of McLain and Cook
here early today and escaped with
$125 in cash and silk goods and
dresses valued at $1,000. No clew
has been found
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
barrymore to We'd Irene Fenwfck? g?

New York. Dec. 23.-LioneI Barry
more, VINO has just been divorced by
his wife, plans to marry Irene Fen
wick, one of the most beautiful
actresses on the stage, according to a
report~in theatrical circles today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
Painters. Attention.

The next meeting of local No. 96
will be a special meeting TO elect Of
ficers. on January s. Any mem bers
wanting, to pay dues see Mcconnell or
JIM GERE, Bus. Agent
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Ludlow. Mo, Dec 2S--Robbers
blew a safe in the First National bank
of Ludlow early today and escaped
with $2,5O0 in currency. gold and sill
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR RENT-Good garage s24 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. $751;
, 1922-11-02

dairy division q TIE United Srates
department OF Agriculture, n 1T
j. = oFDonnsii. county health onn-
ee-. featured tho weekly dinner meet
ing OF the Lions club last evening
The gathering was also marked BY
100 per zen. attendance Of members
who were in town
Miss Hal. who s isnding aid In
the local health campaign BY Work
IN the schools IND elsewhere, enphA-
sized Importance o. milk IN the
daily diet OF both young anc old PEG
pie. presenting Ter subject n n man
ner which won wide appreciation
The growing child. she pointed out.
should have a quart Of malk 20 drink
each day and never less than 70
pint scientific experts having arrived
a. this conclusion after exhaustive
tests. SO important has the problem
o. maInutrition become mat tho gov
crnmont 80 doing all in its power 70
correct the evil through = campaign
that is being carried into every state
Tho dairy industry. x Is believed VIII
be placed on e stronger basis through
the Increased use Of milk.
The address OF Dr. J. F. ofDonneil
was also IN reference 10 thc health
campaign now in progress with mere
specific mention OF disease anh It's
control. DR.. oDonnell reviewed ne'
tivfties Of the city. county and
school, in the interest Of health pro
lection. pointed out the great beno-
fit obtained through the guarantee
OF a pure milk and water supply, h
efficient service Of a school nurse in
preventing the spread OF contagious
diseases and offered recommanda
tons which in his opinion would
serve 20 better conditions, A central
ized health department formed by co
between city and county
authorities with a full time execu-
tive al the head was suggested as o
basic need for more efficient service
in ali apartments He also advo-
Gated an addition TO the present
county hospital for us treatment o.
parsons afflicted visa contagious dis
eases. The present pest house" on
the river bank northeast OF Casper,
he labeled as a disgrace to the city
The remarks Of both speakers We're
received by the club. which has
p.edEed It's support 10 furtherins h
hearth campaign here
Others who spoke during the eve
Included A. C. Allen OF h Riv-
crton Lions club. who recently &C
companiea Ed S. Vought. Internal
ional president OF the Lions. on an
to the jackson Lake region
The trip was immensely enjoyed. he
declared and was celebrated by
Yought with the landing Of a 1917
pound trout aa&8
, 1922-11-02

and entertainment program
L. A. Reed OF the Midwest Rein
ing company responded to an intro
duction by c. X Fletcher. principal
OF thS high school. with an address
on the Discovery and Development
o. OIL which was highly Instructive
in It's scope
Entertainment numbers Included a
reading by Miss Mildred Keith. seiec-
lions BY the high school boys ousrtet
and vocal solos by Miss Violet Faux.
accompanied by Miss Ruth BeEEs.
Demonstration OF the neF radio re-
Gently installed In the new high school
auditorium was also scheduled for
, 1922-11-02

nka = prison gate must not be sur
prised n her husband soon begins
hunting for a way out.
Just because a woman has been
lucky enough to capture a ma is no
reason why she should keep him IN
close confinement for the rest OF his
life.
\ chain may tie Ut a dog. but g.
viii also spoil his disposition.
Holding a husband oes not need
four walls. but It doe need a lot OF
cam0uf1age. Remember that getting
out OF a scrape was n Of the first
things a boy Learned - before he
started TO think about
Alasi More hearts perish by sui
location than IN divorced By susoep-
Utility.
Copyright. Public Ledger Company
, 1922-11-02

the gam 10 show his worth. Muir
ply Indicated today. Tie Wyoming
EAme Is being taken none too light
~ by the Denver menrer. however.
rs the northerne- always have
been a stumbling block In Denvcr's
path.
For the first time this season. an
entire first string hack field viii
starr the game FOR Denver. II VIII
be composed Of Williams. Boyd. GIb-
o and Bowman, according to indi-
cations today.
, 1922-11-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the Joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel-
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid lvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated. o~live-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feelinS-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from n or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. i5c and SOC
, 1922-11-02
LOVE NOTS
By KAY EEAS

The Marriage Vacuum
Beware lest you use your marriage
like a f~ireless cooker. For the i'm
-prisonment thereof VIII scar your
love.
Love. like steam. requires a safety
valve.
And the wife who locks her low
, 1922-11-02

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 3-Wyo-
ming u~niversify's football players
win get a chance NEXT Saturday 60
test out ovey msn on Denver uni
versify'a football roster n the pres
emf plans Of Coach Fred Murphy Of
the local institution r carried out.
Two full teams Of ID. L. men arr
training for tie contest. and every
rlan In unlfor inwiI1 - thrown into
, 1922-11-02
Cbr Casper Daflp Gribune

last night but Il developed that SOME
corrections would have 10 be made in
the apparatus before the best results
are secured. The operator, however.
tuned In with several points and mu-
sic was enjoyed from h ii PURGE
, 1922-11-02
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Casper people are astonished at the
QUICK results produced By simple
camphor. h~ydrastis, witchhazei. eic-.
as MIXED in Lavoptik y wash After
being afn ,eted with weak wafery. red
eyes for many years a lady reports
the FIRST bottls Lavoptik helped
her one small bottle usually heirS
ANY CASE veal strained or sora
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Gas.
r~r Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1922-11-02
Prospective Science
Club Enjoys Session
At the High School

Students OF ~. Na;rona county
high school interested In the organ
izztlon % a Science club last night
held a meeting AZ the high school au-
, 1922-11-02

a firm Strip on charity. h premier
viii hang on TO hope-Norfoik Vir-
ginian Pilot
, 1922-11-02

Many a worm has turned. only 20
set itself bruised on h other side.
-Lirso.n Star
, 1922-11-02

England has kept faith--Lioyd
Gsorgs. Ave. and II It win tuss keep
, 1922-11-02
Judge Fred H. Blume
For the Supreme Court

Judges are elected on the non-partisan
ticket. That means that they are elected
without reference TO previous party afdlia-
ton. To insist that party utilization of any
one should be recognized is to drag the
court into politics rather than take it out.
Judge Blume has served faithfully and
efficiently as justice of the Supreme Court
for nearly two years. He has shown by his
record that he now should be elected to a
regular term. His home is at Sheridan.
The Supreme Court judgship is now geo.
graphically well distributed and should not
be disturbed.
Keep.the court out of politics by elect
ing Judge Blume.
(Paid for by friends of Judge Fred H. Blumo)
Political Adverisement1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TOday's Biunder
Corrected

White lies told to keep children
|out OF mischief by soaring them are
IN prolific source of trouble If a
H,oy actually believes his mother
II hen she tells him, "A big dog will
|, "a YOU II you do that" lie Is afraid.
n fsw such experiences and he be-
.rDmcs chronic "fraid-cat." But,
,f he does not believe her. he is
forced to the conclusion that she
Joes not always speak the truth.
which is equally TO be regretted. II
ia a sorry moment when a son first
learns to doubt his mothers word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Real Estate TOR Sale
ACREAGE ron SALE

80 ACRES improved adjoining Broken
arrow on waved rgBd Mrs. s. I. Laws
10 ACRES un lewis toad. - beautiful
building uitU, price 10000. ON lhoral
tntua. close tb school Phone cedar aoll
W Mc'oy $50 Nhyn uldg
Too AtHEs ru pAtrd road. talriy close in.
HuIpbio fpr small tracts. rrlco $3.50 per
H.fr Phone cedar .tll " H. Mccoy
b.n MAYO udp.
So NrREs. one hslf mile ~ hard road
t'1ro in, pricc $500 ret acre, On very
"ts" terms TO fctpousihle partlc-. Phone
,'It aoll " -. McDu3, 800 Mayo
lNlE
gao ACHES op paved road. suitable for
email tracts. priHy 5000 per acre. Phone
lripr -oli ". -. Mccoy go MAYO
NiE
a.o NDUls cu Waved fond. suitable Tor
small trfrts uIirr t2rn pcr sore Phone
to1ar aNil " 10. Mugo', 90 Mayo
UINg
Uu~iNUSS PROPERTY ~
IuN .AiI enc. fiautr vut.u,tau l.Ng6
trrt. U1rUyaIy new, IriteI usut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Property for Exchange

FARM HOMES BUSINESS PROPERTY
EXGHANGED AND SOLD
Properties of Merit will get rsEuits.
SEE r, n WORD 22i LYNCH BiDO
Cedar 253i. Tulsa Okla Ossgs Sb3L
HAVE GROCERY ana residence. want
farm.
Have good Missouri farm. 100 acres. close
10 town: want Tulsa residence.
OsAGE 909, THOMPsON, t07 SECURITY
/ TO TRApE-Full-slze. cloF6 corner lot
with a broom aud t-roorn house; will
take good lot or mortgage paper
Priced rlght A. $500. Usage 2S71.
WILL TRADE furburban lot for 5-p.s.
tenPar car. Cedar 1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ONE 2-plece cut velour oveFstuned liv-
tng-room suite, absolutely guaranteed 10
be in No. l shape, going at bargain,
well worth tho money, Usage b672. B,
J. Nielsen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Real Estate for Rent
IAhMs rnR RkNI

FOR RENT--rWO acres between Twenty.
third and Twenty fourth street, close 70
Kansas City Waffle House farm. b.
room house. good condition. good we'll I.
strawberries and grapes bearing next
year; chicken yard. etr. Will make good
proposition to Tlght party. Phone Cedar
1907,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Personal Property
IiOI sFIIOID UOODs


MATTR ESSES renovated aud 70 covered
We tefet Old mattresses. ell wWh
guaranteed Porter Mattress Co Phone
Osage is5s
ONE 5-piecc cut velour overstufted liv-
tng-roOm suite absolutely guaranteed
TO be iu No shape. going az har.
gain. we'll worth the money, Usage
te72. y. J. Nelson.
SOLID MAHOGANY dining room suite.
like new can be seen after p ~.
Price 1850 No dealers. 1897 8, Norfolk,
cedar gT46.
TO sELL your second hand furniture
highest cash price. Phone Osage siSS.
TENNELLY a pIRrLE Furniture Co .
viii buy your used futulture from a
single article &c complete outfita Oesge
1905 ~ W First ST.
UPHOLsTERiN0-- Davenports and ehsirs
built 90 order q I Teuneiiy Upholstery
Works III " First 81 cedar 5ll.
wANTED-Uscd furniture: We exchange.
Blue Front Furniture Co., call Osage
.a3O.
20 FINE sample russ, half price. Az
minister, s6N6o. $3.50. Usage 26o5. ia
n Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FOR NENr-.Gb acres bifd creek bottom
land paved road, good house cash ~
share rent, prefer tenant who he's some
hogs Charles =. Nancy SO Mayo blds.
FCR RENT--Forty acres tour miles south
Kendall college, on paved road, S.room
house harus, orchard, four COWS. chick.
ems. bees and hogs. VIII rent for one or
threo years Ntb per month. ". II.
trtwson. Attorney. 500 bliss hldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

not sYs ron sAir

a UHAl home iuat bciug COMPETED .
ulHEuitD,ut a.btury uuur. tu tho tes-
roc" iflto addition ou The paving and
thauUp - lifetime Co rvt souir.
'hlur that suits. rrcct Ht ttb.5UO
can Nr Harrison. cedar 1il
AENorLNNE bungalow built fof home.
s'N"u Ju0mH vruuInr onk finish Wnnfet.
lffrn basement 4.,ut garage, full .si4o
i.' ,ss"N.u' buy ut !5tpo, good terms
tHU DtuU. ttYL A8"s
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
NEW NEWSPAPER CLUB
HAS HOUSEWARMING

More than 1000 persons attended the
bousewarming Of the Newspaper Club
in it's nome in 1913 West Forty-iir
street last evening. The following Of
ficers were elected: Charles G. Ham
bridge, the Times. president; Charles
A. Vivian. THE HERALD, first vice-presi-
dent: Harry d. Kingsbury, the Tribune
second vice-president John r. Binns,
the Tribune. treasurer; Fred IL. Adams,
City News Association, recording secrs
tary and Ben Mellon, Editor and Pub
lssher. corresponding secretary.
Among those who attended were
Joseph Johnson, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works: Frank A. Bowers, Collector
Of Internal Revenue: Henry Birrell
Brian G. Hughes. Jr., Thomas w. Whit
tie, Surveyor of the Port: Ralph A.
Day, prohibition director: r. a. C. Smith,
George Glynn, Republican State chair
man: william Fl. Bill Edwards. the
T;ev. Father Cashin. Robert Adamson,
Charles Haven Hyde, Charles Steckler
herman Beyers, Michael Blake and
Joseph B Walker secretary to the
Transit Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SUSPENDED WELLESLEY
JUNIORS NAMES GIVEN
Girls Took Motor Spins With
Harvard Undergrads.

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 1.-Names Of
four students of Wellesley College who
were suspended last week for violation
of college rules became known to-day.
The students, who were charged with
taking part in forbidden automobile
rides with Harvard undergraduates are:
Louisa r. Shotwell of Skaneateles,
n. Y. Ethel NJ. Rogers OF Newark y. ].
Bernice Anderson of Hamilton. Ont,
and Mary Mccarthy of Marlboro, Mass,
All are members of the junior class.
The girls were detected through Wei
lesiey's "honor system" by which cer-
tain students are required to report all
violations of college rules they notice
Taken before the joint council Of faculty
and students, which is charged with
discipline all four confessed, according
to college authorities. The girls have
been sent to their homes, but will be
permitted to reenter college in the
autumn.
SYRACUSE, May Miss Louisa II
Shotwell, daughter of Trumbull S. Shot
we'll OF Skaneateles, mentioned as on,
Of the four girls suspended from Welles
ley College, said tonight the girls wer,
automobile riding with two young men
friends OF another girl, and remained
out couple of hours over the time pre-
scribed by the college authorities. The,
aroused the janitor to let them in a
0:30 o'clock, she said
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

This result is due to almost instant oil re-
moval--the oil that coats the beard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MAY DAY VERY QUIET
THROUGHOUT EUROPE

BERLIN, May / (Associated Press
600 men and women marched from all
sections of Greater Berlin to the Lust
gerten, the present May day having
united both the Socialist parties and
tho Communists in a massed demonstra-
tion.
A novel feature was new propaganda
device. consisting of a speaking choir .
comprising several hundred strong
voices. which, under the direction of a
conductor, Justify declaimed Socialists"
raottos in metjculous unison. The novel
oratorical device apparently met with
tie approval of the huge proletarian
audience. The demonstration was cut
short by the persistent rain.
Labor observed the day generally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WIRELESS In PARIS
PREVENTS DISORDER
Airplanes and Telephones
Help Police to Keep May
Day Quiet.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEsALD.
Copyright, 1922, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May l.
Wireless telephony and airplanes to-
day gave Paris the quietest May Day in
history. enabling police groups to be
shifted quickly to points wherever mani
festations seemed to be concentrating.
AS result, only a few insignificant
street fights followed the annual labor
reunion in the Federation's headquarters,
with no serious injuries.
The Communist Deputy. Cachin, was
listed as among those wounded in action.
with a non Communist newspaper re-
porter as his adversary. AS Cachin
passed a group of journalists. he is said
to have made insulting remarks, where
upon one of the group stepped forward
and landed two effective "wallops." As
Cachin was escorted by the Red deputy,
BerthotA to a drug store, the crowd
realizing it was without a leader, was
contented with hurting recriminations al
the police. but gradually dispersed.
Throughout the afternoon three air
planes hovered over the city and It's
suburbs. in wireless telephone and tele-
graph communication with the Prefec-
ture of Police and the Place de la Re-
publique. whence police manuevers al
ways are directed. A new motor wire
less outfit was used. consisting of q
rs foot single wire antenna. not moro
than ten feet high. the receiving ap'
paratus working on 700 volts. with d
fine wire mesh as ground.
Reports arrived from every suburb OF
Paris every ten minutes. AS one plane
circled over the danger points, telling
Of the increasing density of the crowds
/ the police director sent the necessary
reenforccments from the nearest sta
tions. Hitherto handling mobs has beer
often delayed by the difficulty in max
| ing quick transfer of the police ant