davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
FRANCHISES MAY BE
GIVEN UPBY ROAD
Expect Favorable Action on
Petition of Road Before
Service Commission.

Lack Of profitable business and
consequent inability TO continue the
burden OF carrying out its pro rate
part In civic Improvement projects i'm
cities which it operates is the reason
advanced last night by r. ]. Lewis
Mey er. South Bend attorney ard In
diana counsel for the Chicago. South
Bend and Lake shore railroad. fot
the action OF the road yesterday in
filing a petition with the state public
service commission at Indianapolis
10 surrender its franchises in six In
diana municipalities. including South
BEND. Michigan City. Miller East
Chicago. Hammond and New car
isle
There viii be no formal hearing
In the matter of the petition. Mr.
Meyer said last night. and ne ex-
poets word OF favorable action almost
MON entarily That the petition viii
be granted is n foreEone conclusion.
according 20 the lawyer. who added
that IT, was iu line with action be-
ing taken by many electric rail lines
all over the state
With the surrender OF thei- fran
CnlSt ln q CITY. tle ran peoO O. are
automatically releasasl from obllga-
tions In the way Of construction and
maintenance Of public improvements.
and though they are thereafter com
PEELED 20 operate wholly under the
jurisdiction Of the public service COM
mission. railroad men last night
claimed that this cntaiIed practically
no change In administration ~ a
compauy's affairs. inasmuch as rates
on both steam and electric lines and
other matters Of vital importance
were already determined for stock
holders By the commission
Attorney Meyer stated last -ight
that IL was the plan of officials IF the
Lake shore Lines 10 take up per
msnent quarters for the local station
in the building now occupied on Ia
Sale Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
ISSUE St,40O,OOO
BUILDING PERMITS
HERE WEDNESDAY
Studebaker and Palace Thea
ter Building Head List
Work on % Homes.

Building permits for the construc-
ton u about SI4OOO0O Of new
buildings were issued within the
past - hours by the city This
total which included permits FOR
additions to the Studebaker plant.
The Palace Theater Corp building
at the corner OF Michigan and COL
FAX. and 2 new homes is the most
cncrete example eI the expansion
boom now in fun swing in the city.
The permits for the new struc-
lures for the Siudebaker Corr.
amounted 10 s1,0S5,591. the figures
submitted by the contractors. IT.
Christman 4 Co. being the contract
price for the new construction The
permits granted were for two four
STORY reinforced concrete and steel
STRUCTURES. one 172 X 156 and the
other 36I ITO feet al cost Of
T534.S79. one reinforced concrete
and steel structure as an addition to
the ass7 mbiy plant two stories
high. "a 269 feet. at a cost Of
sSs.867; one four story reinforced
concrete and steel car storage build
ing 15f $50 feet. at a cost OF
tS424.So2; and reinforced concrete
and steel building one story high.
90 102 feet at a cost OF 5000.
To Rush Work
I The IT. Christman & Co. the sue
cessful bidders for this huge con-
tract against a humble or other bid
+ ders from Detroit. Chicago and
other larger cities. is rushing the
work on the new construction az
much as possible in order that the
new STRUCTURES may be completed
( by Oct I II possible.
The second big permit was for the
two story. fireprOof. brick and rein
forced concrete store building and
dance hail to be erected at the cor
ner OF Michigan ST. and W. CoIfax
av., az an estimated cost Of 5000. q
600 by the Palace Theater corn.
Work on the foundation for this
building has been in progress for
some time. but has been slow on ac-
count OF the sandy nature of the
ground which has made excavation
work exceedingly slow.
AAousu THESE TWO construction
jobs make up the greater part OF
the S1.4O0.00O Of new buildings au-
Thorized in the past "a hours. the
fact that % permits for new homes
AZ a total estimated cost OF over
$4,000 is equally as important. It
ls the greatest number Of permits
for new homes that have been issued
IN a single day in a long time. If NOT
IN the entire history Of the building
department Of the city Another
feature of great Importance in the
number Of permits is that rs Of the
% new homes are being erected by
Is different individuals. and only
hVe by real estate firm. Whitcomb
and Keller having applied for per
mits for five buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

today.
4 sea O. OF Washington brought
20 light a gold w@ch. chain and
knife. a pocket knife and a bunch
OF keys that were identified as Pet
erson's property The negro is being
held
Peterson. employed at the sam
Spiro store. claims that Washington
held him by the throat while his
companion raped him on the head
and was in a dazed condition when
he FIRST turned an his complaint
other property, including a pocket
book and bank book. are believed TO
be in the possession Of the other
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
LOCAL POLICE NAB
NEGRO FOR HOLDUP
Jerry Washington Held for
Robbery Near Chaplin ST.
Aide Escapes.

Called to the scene by people liv-
ing nearby who witnessed the ho,dup
OF Richard Peterson. 419 Allen ST.
on Division ST. near Chaplin ST. at
1880 o'clock las night by two men
Motorcycle officer II. G. Schricker
arrested Jerry Washington. colOred.
1872 W. Division St. near the scene
Of the attack a few minutes after Il
occurred. The other man, wanted
for participation in the affair. es-
capped. but officers ~cIaim that his
identity IS known and that his ar
rest VIII probably be consummsted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Herring Principal Speaker
OF Contention of Eagles

frank r. Hering. past worthy pre-
sident of the Fraternal Or'cr OF
Eagles. was the principal speaker on
the program for the irst day OF the
convention Of the Indiana Aelie IA
Muncie last night
The convention will continue
-brouehout today when officers VIII
be elected Ray Brock Kokomo. has
been picked TO win in the ntest
FOR the presidency Michigan CITY
and Evansviile have extended invita-
lions FOR next years convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

CHICAGO June 10 Grain prices ad
vanced 0n the Chicago board ~ trade
today. Most traders hlipveh the markHf
cline of 'hp last frW days. EEn0r' NUr
ing pickup Crop reports from Oboe
northwest were nor so favorable Pro
isions were lower.
closed up 9i>r Sept opened up fir a.
Sill. and closed up 1850 be-efH beer rp.
eucd unchanged at Sil3-s. and closed Up
2l4c
July corn opened unchanged af HHFi
and closed up 5sc- ~auteuli,a- opened Is
i>c a. G35.c. and closed up lttr Decrm
Der opened mp i.c az Gfc and closed up
2c.
closed up #sc. Sept opened OF Pc at
1850. and closed mp a,r- Dec opened on
&c az 39hc. and closed up i-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Lumber and Supply Company
Files incorporation articles

Filling articles OF incorporation by
-,a United states Lumher and sup
NV Co OF South Bend. with cap
TAI OF 100000. fully subscribed
and raid ire. was announced yester-
dew Among the local ment Inter
ested in the project are Ulrich j.
Mss John G. Schaub Frank c.
roenp Jr. G. A. Farabaugh. Hubert
Archambeault John j. Woolverton'
ryov-ard I. Woolverton. Hugh Wool
verton. and r. A. Coates
Property for the location or main
and branch Offices has already been
purchased and coal cement ana
buiiders' supplies VIII be carried in
addition 10 lumber and mill work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO GRAN RANCE
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANADOLIS. june 14--HOGS-He-
ceipts 600 market steady, g lower Best
heavies SlO604 loco: medium mixed
$40 Goa 10 SO. common choice S106JN
1910 bulk Of sales $40 G0d1O.6J.
SHEEP Receipts 30. market steady
Top 81 J0td 4. -.
CALVES Receipts so; market SC
lower Ton $40
CATTLE ece ipts 1900. market steady
Steers sea 80 cows and heifers S2JOM9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

ITTER-Creamory 35c standards
81 hrsts a0Fi Sac; seconds 2Sl12t.c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 2ni5c. firsts 5isc
CHEESE-Twiu 1SNlo.se.e Americas
1SigM lgc
pOULTRY-Fowls PIE. ducks 90d 25c
geese Re; springs 2Ic, turkeys 2Jc
r0Osters 1fc. BroilerS 39n 39c
POTATOES Receipts 173 cars old
Wis. and Mich sacked round white Sl.75
m210. new Ala. La and Okla. Tri
umphS. sacked 50 JOG3T5: Kings S3h
. 30. Ark Triumphs $50. Ala. Spauld
ing Rose So Virginia CObblcrs s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

T. \. KucharsNl, son OF Mrs. l.. VI.
Kucharski. 11i2 W. Napier St, this
city. was awarded the advanced pro-
fessional degree in civil engineering
at he 4Sth annual commencement
al Purdue university, Lafayette Ind
this week He was graduated rom
Turdue in 1917, returning to the
school 70 Che advanced degree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Northern Indiana NeiUS
Writers Will Perfect
Plans for Organization

NeWSWrlttrS or Northern Indiana
recently organized a tentative assoc
citation which Will be completed at a
social gathering at Hudson lake.
July II. The first meeting was held
June at the Chamber of Commerce
when the Newswriters selected tenn
porary officers.
The organization includes repre-
sentatives from all cities of Northern
Indiana. Headquarters have been
opened at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The purpose IS 10 stimulate frater-
nal spirit among the editorial stats
of all cities of this section Il will
give the men an opportunity IL ex-
change ideas and work in coopera
ton In giving The public all nows OF
interest throughout the section.
Application WI be made for char
ter from the International Editorial
association. The northern Iu6ians
editorial men Will in this manner be-
come affiliated with newspaper men
throughout the country.
Dance July II.
Temporary officers of the organ
ization are Charles VI Egan, presi'
dent: Eugene Kessler. vice president.
Howard A. Noble. treasurer. and .
Louis Wolf, secretary.
Permanent Officers Will he elected
at the gathering a. Hudson lake
July II. Newswriters from Ham.
mOnd. Gary. Laporte, Elkhart. GO
shen. Fort Wayne, Plymouth, La
fayette and other northern Indians
cities are affiliated with the o-gan-
ization and win attend the first an
nual meeting.
Featuring the entertainment foi
the first annual gatheriEg at Hudson
lake will be "A dance. The Stein
lrich orchestra of Elkhart has beer
engaged.
Among the newswriters OF thi.
city, who are members of the asso'
citation are: Leslie e. MooroAouse
Emerson Martin. John Chester. J x
Adams. Phil Nicar. Eugene Lieut.
mann. Charles Butterworth. Mac
ready Huston, William Duncan. Eu
gene Alleman. ". j. Vincent. JOSEPH
Walsh. John Corcoran. Arthur Baer-
man and Wilfred Riley.
Public 10 Benefit.
At the recent annual convention o.
The international Editorial associa
ton at Chicago Il was decided 10 or
ganize chapters i'm every state IN tn
| United states and Canada IndiGnap
oils was selected for, the Information
az convention in 1923. when il - eX
pected about 10000 newswriteri
will gather to exchange ideas and
hear the authorizes or newsIapei
writing and editing
i To this convention the Ncr:herr
Indiana Newswriters' association vii
send delegates.
Thes association will carry OF &C
tivities in South Bend 20 assis' edi
torial workers throughout this sec
ton of the state. a digess OF the In.
diana OF libel laws and other infor
nation pertaining 20 this particular
section viii be compiled for use b.
members. Another thing viii b'
done. 10 give better service 70 the
public through the news columns o.
papers in the forming Of a news
service bureau through which mem
bers in the various cities Will ex
change articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

WHEAI-NO. : hand SIT. no hart
Sill
COX \-No- ] yellow &c; - yellow
51atc: NO. mixed Glitc. SO. p m xed
DC, No, 8 mixed So 80 ? white Go@sc;
no. 3 white 9Mc, so. : white SO
GATS-NO white 3B1fc
TIMOTHY S4H5
II0NEE- NInHtIn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Chamberlain GiUeS Third
Lecture to Motor Dealers

Z. T. Chamberlain. automotive
industry expert, gave the third of his
series of four lectures last night TO
local automobile dealers and en-
ployes. He continued his discussion
of system in business and efficient
methods of service. The last of his
lectures Will be given tonight. The
lecture course was arranged by the
South Bend Automotive Dealers as
ISOLATION.
. When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Aetna, IS bid
A. w. Paper. ~
Allied Packers, 9-l5
Car Light. 70-S5
Cont. Mtrs.. 7Z-8
Perfection. 3l3-4
Phil. Morris. 19lk-A
Stand Mfrs, 80
lob. Prod. .Ev.. ~
Uni. PIT. shrg, 7A-s5z
U. s. Light. lh-S
L. :. Ship. s-l1
Wayne Coal. lh-2
Wright Martin. as
Allen oil, $50
Allied, 2-3
Bos. wyo.. s3-s4
Boone, l5-l6
carib. 7h-A
Elk Basin. 101-h
Glenrock. 1%-7-1s
Int. Pete. 23k-h
Livingston. IS-h
Narland OF Mex. 7A-sk
Merritt, 11%-7s
". w. oil. 2&-3
NJ w Pfd. 3Iz-4
VI. W. Refg.. 225 bid
Noble, 2S-Z9
Rennock, SIS
Prod. and Ref. 70
Ryan. sA-7t
Salt Creek New. 17&-1sA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Hear James G. Greggerson, ID. O..
ON Chiropractic at High school. June
10Th. at 5 Il. VI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
soUTH RENp MARKErN

Corrected Daily by -. :. Rove. ss1 e
Michigan ct. Phone Lincoln 5zSsb
HAY. STRAW AND TIED.
TIMOTHY selling. $3.50 per bu.
CLONER-Aiedlum red. selling SlI.
SUDAN GRASS-Seling 50 cW;
AlLLET-COmmon. selling. tl7s ew1
ASK E-SeIling. SIS.
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. -
ALFALFA-SellinE. tl4.
SOY BEANS sat
SEED CORN-S2
NEW HAY-Paying. SICats: selling.
k2fN2d per ton.
OATs-P1ying. 40c: selling. 5O9eoe
COW PEAS-S3df 30.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. 42o 8. MichiEn a.
Phone Main ss6.l
COMPLYING J5c selling 10n I5c
CLOVER SEED-Paying So; selling
$50 1f.
ALSIKE CLOYER-Sslling. xl40IA
ALFALFA-korthern ErOWn aiA
HIDES AND TALLow.
Corrected Daily by g. W. LppmaA fIs
-. Malk a. Phone MBln 2ei.l
HfDES-5c. cafskins. Zoe
TALLOW-Rendered Sc rough 213c
EEESWAX-250S5e per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

when You Say Cisars-say Dutch
/ Masters 1s5tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
WHEAT. corn. OARS. Erc.

WHEAT, CORN. OATS. Ere.
fCorreeted Daily b. ID. n. Morgan. Sta
hfsls. Hydraulic AZ. Phons L-see11
CORN-Paying 80 per bu.
| OATS-payin= soc
AIDDLINGs-sell 81 90 ewI
SEED OATS-Selling 10 bu.
BRAN-Seling 50 cwt
RNE-PayinC So.
SCRATCH FEED-Seiiing s. = cwt
WHEAT-NO. /, paying S105 bu.
tCorrected Daily ny Brotherhood 0reosgN
Hro ~. Main 90. Phane M-1fbsl
BUTTER-Paying. sec. selling S2c
FRESH EGGS-PaFing. 24e; sellinn.
2Sc d0I.
FRUITS And VEGETABLES - Cav.
fornia navel oranges. 5og doE.
CABBA0E-Selllng. Sc 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
SEVERAL SHOT IN BELFAST
Body of Elderly Woman, Victim of
Bullets Found in Street-Four
officers Wounded.

Belfast, Ireland, May 16.-The body
of IN elderly woman who had died Of
bullet wounds was found in Great
George street bringing the total of
known dead in shOotings Sunday to
eight. Four special ConstabeS were
wounded, two Of them seriously, when
a patrol of which they were members
was ambushed shortly after midnight
at Derrymacash, near Lurgan, Armagh.
There was fierce firing, in which the
military participated, late in the after
noon in the Townsend street district,
between Falls road and Shankhll
road. Two women and one man were
wounded and sent to hospitals.
Indicative of the familiarity of the
people of Belfast with the shooting
ARRAYS, pedestrians in the afternoon
paraded Royal avenue and other main
arteries of the city, apparently I'M
concerned with the sharp encounter
that was gcing on within a half-mile
of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
sIumn In Microscones.

The general depression in the OPP
teal trade is being felt very severely
by British microscope makers, most
of whom are working with reduced
staffs. Some are only working alter
nate weeks This is partly due, no
doubt to overproduction during the
war, when a large number of micro
scopes We're supplied TO the order Of
the government, but even taking this
into account the demand is now alb
normally small. With hospitals pow
erty is a natural excuse, but in other
cases, such ~ that of schools, 1t is not
so easy TO explain why so few new
instruments are being purchased Ac-
cordlng 20 one large firm the great
majority Of microscopes now pur-
chased are for purposes connected
with Observation-Disclosures Guar
dian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
IL is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However if you wish first TO try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, n. Y, fer
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adyertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
BLAST PERILS MINERS HOME
Eleven Persons Have Narrow Escape
When Dynamite Explodes Near
Leith, Pa.

Uniontown Pa, May 1G-One Of the
corners Of a small dwelling near Leith,
a nearby mining settlement, used as
boarding house for miners employed
at the MeadoWbrook mine, was de-
molished by dynamite last night and
II persons, including two babies, mar
rowly escaped death Operation at the
Meadowbrook mine has been going on
since the beginning Jf the coal strike.
but the importation Of miners has been
necessary at various times. Two men.
it was announced, arrived there early
yesterday from the West Virginia
fields. No arrests have been made in
connection with the dynamiting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
SAYS U. S. ACCEPTS
REPLY TO GENOA BID GOES FOR.
WARD, REPORT.
Acceptance Is Communicated to
Schanzer by Ambassador Childs,
According to Dispatch.

Washington, May 16.-The Ameri-
can reply to the invitation from Genoa
to participate in new discussion of
the Russian question AT The Hague in
June has gone forward.
The decision to act without waiting
for Il full cabinet session was reached
at II White House conference between
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes. Pending the completion
of formal statement setting forth the
views Of the United States, which Mr..
Hughes left the White House to pre-
pare, there was no official indication
whether the reply constituted accept
ance or refusal of the invitation.
Until now, at least, there mas been
wide difference of opinion between the
executive branch of the government
and leaders in the senate, like Senator
BOrah, as to what the policy Of the
United States toward Russia should
be.
Senator Borah in the senate voiced
the sentiment Of large group in con-
gress by demanding that the United
States recognize the soviet government
Of Russia as a step necessary for the
economic restoration of Europe. He at
the same time demanded revision of the
reparations clauses of the Versailles
treaty so that Germany will be able to
pay.
Genoa, May 16.-lt is declared here
that Ambassador Childs at six o'clock
last night communicated to Foreign
Minister Schanzer, member of the
Italian delegation to the conference,
and to Premier Lloyd George that
America would accept the invitation to
participate in The Hague meeting on
June 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
BIG FOUR TRAIN IN WRECK
Three Persons Injured When Cars
Turn Over After Being Oeraied
at Warsaw, Ind.

Warsaw, Ind, May 1G.-Three per.
sons were injured, none seriously,
when a Big Four train slipped
switch near here. The engine the
baggage car and a day coach were
overturned,
The train, which was travelling about
so miles an hour down grade, struck
switch and overturned, but the en-
gineer and fireman, who remained in
the cab, escaped uninjureG. Accord
ing to reports, Mrs. Clara Hale of
Goshen, Ind, was the most severely
injured. Others injured were William
Mclaughlin of Indianapolis. conduct
or. and A. L. Mason. also of Indian
apois. brakeman. Traffic was delayed
several hours while the debris was
cleared away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
TRUST IN MERGER DENIED
General Counsel for Steel Companies
Says Proposed Consolidation Not
Violation of Law.

New York, May 1G.-Denal that the
proposed siX-company steel merger
would be violation of the Sherman
law or Clayton act was made by
Thomas L. Chadbourne, general coun-
sci for the companies concerned in
the merger.
The companies named in the pro-
posed consolidation plan are the Mid
vale Steel, Republic Iron and Steel,
Steel and Tube Company of America.
Brier Hill Steel Inland Steel and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company.
Mr.. Chadboune's denial was occa-
stoned by the inquiry received by the
companies from the federal trade corr.
mission, requesting full information Of
the proposed merger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
HARDING HEARS BONUS TALK
President Listens for an Hour to Sen.
ator Shoots Explanation
of His Plan.

Washington, May 1G.-President
Harding tackled the soldiers bonus
problem again, listening for an hour
to Senator Shoots explanation of his
plan to provide for compensation for
veterans by giving them paid-up in
surance policies in lieu Of cash.
Senator Smoot said the President
had not indicated his approval of the
insurance plan.
Senator Smoot also explained TO the
President a plan of cash payment with
the sales tax.
The President was reported to be
pleased with the cash sales tax
scheme, in view Of his previously an
nounced position that any bonus bill
should provide means of meeting ex-
penditures.
Following the conference Smoot and
the President had been Impressed"
with two plans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
R0YALIST ATTACK IN MUNICH
Monarchist Mob Storms Building,
Burns Republic Flag and Stones
Socialists.

Berlin, May 1G--NIunich, the hotbed
Of German Imperialism, was the scene
Of monarchistic outbreak A moh Of
milltarists, including many former oni-
GERS, stormcd the building over which
the colors of the German republic were
flying, They tore down the new flags
poured gasoline over them ana burned
them.
Members Of the socialist parties who
organized counter-attacb were stoned
by the monarchlsts, who outuumbcred
the workingmen.
More serious trouble is expected as
the laborlng people are very much
worked up over the incident