davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
|Effie Blazes Trail
in Style Creation

DALTON, Ga. June 21.-Effie
Jones, midnight in color, superlative-
ly round as to girth and a. female
1'loran Slappey as to sartoral ap-
pearances, recently removed from CO.
hutta, Ga, to Dalton and without
formal Introduction to many of the
social leaders in the dining car and
Jullman belt of Dalton, struck out on
u course that has lefted her among
the sensationally famous of this dis
trict.
Effie, without blowing horn, send
ing out announcements, or anything,
walked right into the Baptist Church
here, while colored brethren and sis
ters sat in open outhed astonishment
and envy, wearing a suit of knicker-
bockers.
Effie zephyred through the front
door paraded down the aisle-no
mean aisle, may it be said--and then
crossed over in front of the pulpit,
while the congregation laid down
songbooks and forgot the chicken for
dinner. She had on gray knicker-
lockers and silk stockings. Around
her ample bosom there was draped a
silk shirt-regular silk shirt-the
striped, stick-candy kind Around
her neck there was a high starched
and also stripcd-stiff color, and a
mans necktie dansled from it. Effie' S
crowning glory was sport cap.
Effie reached her seat in absolute
silence. but whoop resounded as
,,l.. Il tI,n too
was threatened with riot, but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
MISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they We're but a collection of
knowledge obtained from the "Wise
Women
Do you realize that in those times
the women, and not the men. knew
about the healing properties of medi-
final plants, roots and herbs? From
the earliest times, women had =
knowledge OF the treatment of disease
md of the healing merit of rots and
herbs
lydia +. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by a woman,
Lydia r. Pinkham. and is now known
and praised by women of all ages. i.
Is prepared from rots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action of great value in
the treatment OF troubles women SO
often have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Strawberry Preserves.

y Strawberry Preserves. 1
+ None but freshly-picked ber- 4
ries should be preserved. Prac- +
+ tically the same methods are to I
+ be followed in the preserving of Z
all berries. Berries should be 4
gathered in shallow trays or i
baskets, and not in deco vessels Z.
+ which allow them to be 7jralisC! ?
+ and crushed. They she ID b" :
+ uniform. ripe, and sound: o9ly !
+ large firm berries should be &C. .
y lectcd for preserving. All ber- #
+ ries should be carefully sorted =
+ and lightly washed by placing in +
+ collander and pouring water +
+ over them rather than by put +
ting them into a pan of water. +
Recipe No. 1. +
CEspecially fancy. pack but +
+ not as economical as recipe No. f.
+ 2 since considerable amount +
of extra syrup is usualyly left +
+ over to be caned separately +
2 pounds whole berries, +
+ 9 12 pounds sugar. f.
/ pint berry juice. f.
= . . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
RETTTRIN FROM SEATTLE.

RETURN. FROM SEATTLE.
Miss Hele Thompson and Miss
Mary Clarke returned this morning
from Seattle where they attended Uni
yersity Of Washington. They came
home by way OF Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
IT'S A QUEER WORLD

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio June. 21.-
~ vain Rose Hill resident tried to
keep robins and catbirds out of his
Nc"-fiIled cherry trees. Finally he hit
upon a plan.
Cutting up the lawn hose he placed
sections of it through the trees in
such II way as to resemble snakes.
The result? Oh, yes.
He admits that the birds come even
more freely now, eat the fruit and
then wipe their bills on the hose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

ENJOY PICNIC PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Walgamood, daughter
Lucille and son James, Joe Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Eari sawyer and son
Quentin, formed motor party to Mis-
sion yesterday A picnic supper was
enjoyed under the shade of the trees.
MRS. PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Clyde Phillips entertained yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
DISCOVERED!

WASHINGTON, June sI.-Thc ex-
istence OF the islands in the Pacific
reported to have been discovered by an
American pleasure craft recently, and
which are said by the Navy Hydro
graphic office TO be- Washington and
Palmyra Islands, was known more
than a century ago. according to the
National Geographic Society head
quarters here.
Palmyrl Island. which has no iu-
habitants, was discovered 10 years
ago by the American ship Palmyra.
while Washington Islands where
slightly more than one hundred per
SONS reside. was found in l7sS. the
society asserts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN.
A reception viii be given tomorrow
evening at the high school by the fac
ulty of the Summer Normal IN honor
OF the students and friends of the
school. There will be musical num-
fbers and speaking. H. f. Inflow, city
school superintendent, and w. W.
Green, county school superintendent'
will be among those who will make
talks. Miss Florence Enschede, a
member Of the faculty is chairman of
the committee in charge.
RETURN FROM IDAHO
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Gillaspy and Mr..
and Mrs. sam Thomas and daughter
returned yesterday afted a visit with
relatives ut Star, idaho. They were
also in Boise for short time. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Edna Ross
and two children who will remain
here for visit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

minister saved the day and Effie by
beginning his sermon. And his SER
mon certainly was an interesting one,
for he told the congregation all about
his travels and the styles he had seeh'
bringing the speech to climax by
announcing that never, never had ne
seen such styles as women were wear
ing.
There is talk Of a church meeting
to discuss women's clothes, but Ell
fie is not worrying. She says she Will
wear 'em whenever she feels like it,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

will be equipped with q wireless re-
ceiving set if experiments now being
conducted by the state public satety
department are successful broad
, FASTING station will be set up ana
every agent of the state police Keep
| in constant touch with general head
quarters by code messages sent by
wireless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Social and Club Ne7JS

,erday at an informal luncheon in
honor of Mrs. II. w. Farrar, of Twin
Falls, Idaho, who is guest at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Joseph s.
Harvey
LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Engle, who have
3een guests of Mrs. Engle's mother.
Mrs Louise f.. Iamphn, left today by
motor for their home in San Fran
cisco.
RETURNS FROM COLLEGE.
Miss Alberta McMonies, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McMonies, has
returned from Eugene. where she at
tended University of Oregon.
MRS. DOLPH VISITS.
Mrs. John NJ. Dolph, Of Portland,
arrived this morning for a visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. George Per-
niger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

SOCIALfSEASON QUIET
The warm DAYS Of summer have
caused a lull in social and club activi-
ties Picnic parties form the principal
diversion and all entertaining Is OF 4
most informal nature. Local Rotar-
ians are anticipating the informal din
ner dance which will be given at Co
lumbia Gorge hotel Saturday evening
in honor Of Rotarians of Pendleton
ard Of Astoria. Many of the PEN
dlctor Rotarians are planning to mo-
tor to Portland on Sunday for few
date stay before returning here.
Those who have made reservations
for Saturday evening are DR.. S. b. L
Pcnrose, of Walla Walla; Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Estes. Mr.. and Mrs,
larfe Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. AL
drich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennion, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Raley. Roy Ritner, Mr.,
aud Mrs. r. e. Chloupek, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Eva
Hartman, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs,
l., c. Scharpf, Bert Jerard, Harry
Kuck, Brook Dickson, Judge and Mrs.
G. w. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steiwer, Mrs. William Roesch, Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lampkin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Tallmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. $. Bentley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Menace tODeCenCV

Seattle wake up The old fight often often renewed
again. And in danger! The syndicate has its plans skill
fully laid back Dr. scheme Dr. stand
and painly
Were n c o To
n v o won ore ma partner for
W.
patnh
10 cton stamping dan nhea
quarters O et fa0s h
al to
g1amo o nc
ta madeo ndnots
rsarod
II
Dr. Brown, ARE TRUE They of
honest clean.in fearless Landon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
CAN'T PAY FOR
CARS BY TAXES

seattic's general fund tax cannot
be invaded TO pay for the street rail.
way. according 10 "a sweeping injune.
tion issued in favor OF the IA tax.
payers" and against the city OF Seat.
tie by the state supreme court Sat.
urday.
The decision reverses Judge j. T.
Ronald in tho superior court and
grants every point raised By the IA
taxpayers" according TO Judge ste
phen J. Chadwick. leading attorney
for the plaintiffs.
The court holds that tho bonds f.
sued to pay for the railways are util
ity bonds. and not general obligation
bonds. and hence the money 70 pay
them must be derived from revenues
collected By the street cars.
The decision was s 10 L. Judge Ful
lerton dissenting on technical
grounds.
by the decision. home owners oi
Seattle have gained sweeping vic
tory" Judge Chadwick said satur
day.
Passage OF the Scent faro ordi
nance. II was said. would nullify this
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Landon Program
Stirs Big Audience

the learned Dr. Brown. ss lawyer.
knows that he has govd action for
ill.i against Tho star.
The leopard cannot change
his spots. Dr. ilrown IL sot
merely ur. fsrowii. lie IL Dr.
Jess,i and MIR. Hyde. \ short
iirnr ago he was tearing down
the foundations of the govern
ment. Today he - oosinF as
hixh-n,indcd. high principI.d rvu-
tleman running for mayor. Ills
name may be Brown. but he
s~rns rrd.
For years The star says he prsc
iiced dentistry without a license In
contempt and disregard ~ the state
laws that were made merely 20 pro
tect tho people against shystcr dent
lists.
~Ife practlced on the anatomy ot
people until some patient sued him
Turn 10 Last Page. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

In = spirited meeting h~id nj
noon Saturday in the Woodward
fheatsr. Dan I.andon. nominee
for mayor. outlined the construe-
tiv. policies he will pursue u hs
j. elected and Dr. y. ,. Brown
defeated at the polls next Tues
day.
Other speakers declared of the
trufist-cAndidate. Ills name Is
Brown. but he looks red and
pointed cut that Seattle should
not attempt n dangerous expert
ment with a known radical and
champion Of the vice interests
when an honest man with clean
American record--f .andon--is In
the race
I.andon said.
ITO see TO IL that the laws are
strictly enforced. my opponent says
ne would do away with special detail
squads on the police force, That
means that crooked policeman
would have II all his own way on his
beat, or to run a Monte Carlo Of his
own.
II would increase tisrsc spe-
eiai details and eradicate every
known evil. especially blind pigs.
including the japanese joints.
would crush the narcotic traffic.
" necessary. ! would assign half
the police force to that detail. l
would clean up the underworld
as IL was never done before.
We would have a scent street car
fare Immediately. with thru and
speedy auto bus transportation for
outlying districts: complete without
delay that part OF the Skagit project
now under way. and the remainder
just as soon as possible. We would
then have the greatest electricity
plant in all the world.
II would reduce the expenses oi
the various departments by cuttnS
out any and all useless positions
with which our city hail is honey
combed. and absolutely stop the us'
OF autos for other than working pur
poses.
II would save at least quarter oi
million dollars yearly IN the pur
chasing department alone by th'
elimination OF graft and unfair bid
In the buying Of supplies
with the assistance Of those who
believe In equal opportunity ] would
do all this and much more"
I'VE can't open up n mans head
and find out what he's thinking
about" said John j. sullivan, ex
service man and American Iegior
leader. "It II up 20 the voters e
compare the past history and deed'
Of the two candidates for mayor anc
decide which is best.
"Dr. Browns recordsshows that h'
has many times run :or office on thu
same radical ticket with Hulet M
Wells. who was convicted Of seditior
and sent to prison, and with San
and Kate Sadler.
"The Seattle star says he spoke a
a radical meeting with DR. Equl
This ia the same DR. Marie Eaui wh'
was convicted Of sedltion IN Portland
and sent to prison. Il this isn't true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Drive On to
Send Crew
for Title!
Big Gain Seen for City
II Champion Oorsmen
Are Financed

A statewide campaign 10 raise
$500 10 send the Washington
crew TO the national intercollc-
giate regatta In June was
launched Friday night by the
Pourhkerpsie crew fund commit
t-c of Tho University Alumni a.
sociation.
Saturday subscriptions were being
sought IN Seattle and all parts Of the
state. The alumni committee, under
tho leadership OF Bruce ~. Beck,
stroke Of the Washington crew in
1910. and the Associated students OF
the university will lead In the drive.
Many former Washington men
have already responded TO tho first
call and a number OF subscriptions
have been received at the committee
headquarters. Former crew men In
all parts OF the state will be leaders
In tho drive.
4 meeting Of tho Seattle Alumni
association has been called for next
Wednesday noon 10 advance the cam.
paign In this city The meeting will
he In charge OF Beck and Darwin
Meisnest. graduate manager. IL VIII
be held In the l.. c. Smith building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
AIRPLANES ROUT
CHINESE FLEET
20 Killed, 80 Hurt by Bombs
on Gunboat

SHANGHAI. April 20. - Bombing
planes defeated river gunboa,s in a
battle at Canton. according 10 dis
patches from that city received here
today.
Three planes OF the Canton govern.
mcnt attacked nine warships I'm the
Pearl river. when the crews wore
suspected OF being sympathetic with
the Pcking government
A direct hit was scored on tho
river cruiser Haichi. Tho bomb killed
20 sailors and wounded 30 and put
tho vessel out OF action. The others
surrendered
This was the first battle In history
between air and water fleets.
According 20 dispatches. nine war
ships WIRE lying In the river when
agents OF President Sun Vat Sen
were sent TO ask the commanders 20
pledge neutrality during Sun Yat
SENS expedition against Poklng.
Tiw fleet commanders refused "a
pledge neutrality and the Canton
government thereupon demanded
that the squadron be sur endered.
This was refused and the gunboa,s s
cleared for action. evidently prepar.
Ing 60 lombard Canton.
Suddenly three bombing planes
loonred into view over the vessels
and commenced dropping explosives.
All OF tho bombs landed In the river.
except the one which hit tho Haichi.
This burst with terrific explosion.
the dispatches said. partially wreck
ing the boat, dlsmounting it's guns
and strewing its deck with lead and
manned. Bits OF debris showered
over the other eight gunboats.
The war vessels were helpless
against the aircraft. their guns heinz
useless for hlgh angle fire. As the
air fleet pivoted and returned to the
attack. surrender signals were hoist
ed by the whole fleet.
These gunboats were tho last OF
tho Peking governments navy.
PEKING. April 2e.--Foreigners ir
Peking today heard the rumble OF
artillery ms the armies OF Chan Use
Lin, the war lord OF Manchuria, bat
tied with the forces OF Gen. Wu Pc
Flu, viceroy of Honan. Legation
guards are ready for action. The ri
val Chinese leaders are fighting fol
control OF the Peking government.
President Hsu Shih Chang is her,
with small garrison. too weak 4
resist either of the armies which are
hammering each other at tho cit,
gates
Tho victor In the battle now rag
ing IL expected 10 advance upor
Picking.
Gen. Wu Pei Flu marched upor
Peking with tho intention OF oustinl
President Hsu Shih Chang on th'
ground that he was too free In hand
ing concessions to foreigners. III,
rTurn TO Page 8. Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
'FALSEHOODS ON
LAND0N Barred
Short and Laube Swear TO
Affidavits

misrepresentation In the may.
orally campaign hesdausrter~ ~
Dr. y. .. Brown was barred saiur.
day thru affldsyif- made and
sworn to by VIM. r. I.aube. lead.
Ing attorney and for years seere-
tary Of the state seuafe. and VIM.
NJ. short. constructive labor
leader and president of the staie
Federation Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Probe of Naval Oil
Leases to Be Made

WASHINGTON. April a9.-rhe
senate today without debate unani
mously adopted the La Toilette reso-
luton for a sweeping investigation oE
the leasing by the interior and nav
departments of naval oil reserves m
California and Wyoming TO priva
oil interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
DOC BROWN GETS
OUT FROM UNDER
ON PAYROLL LOSS

Dr. Il. j. Brown. candidate for
mayor. was In The star office
just few minutes before the
newspaper payroll was stolen Sat.
urday.
lie went out 20 get some adver.
tising copy" and returned about
20 minutes after the robbery.
We'll" he remarked. commits.
Grating Harry Marshall. Star nd.
vertising manager, ITS pretty
tough-but hope The Star
doesn't blame me for H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

payroll was brought in. but nothing
happened as long as they were
there.
Almost the moment that vigilance
relaxed. however. the bandits acted.
Within five minutes after the rob-
berry had been committed. city de-
tectives were in The Star office and
a few minutes later every available
policeman in town was on the trail.
That the loot was not hundreds
of dollars larger was due TO the fact
that number of Star employees are
paid by check instead of with cash.
The wallet stolen from Webster
! contained no currency but a num-
Der of personal papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Photos by Price q Carter
star staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Yes, Percipal,
Politics Does
Make Strange
Bed FELLOW S

Tho president and other direct
ing heads Of the Associated Indus
tries, the heads OF the big down.
town landlords association and
other business leaders who have
been enthusiastically supporting
Dr. Brown for mayor today re.
ceived a sickenlng crack In the
political solar plexus.
This was when a discovery was
made that some of Browns cam.
paign funds were being used for
the distribution. in Georgetown
and other outlying districts. Of
8rownfor mayor handbills. to
each one of which was attached .
hsndbill boosting FOR the 3.cent
carfare measure. 70 which. Of
course. said gentlemen are greatly
opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
ROBBERS ESCAPE
in FAST machine
With PAY MONEY
Star Office Manager and Cashier Con-
fronted by Armed Men as They
Park Car on Seventh Ave.

While half dozen people looked on,
thinking it all joke, armed bandits held up
Frank Webster, office manager of The Star,
and Miss Wilma Mayer, cashier, in front of
The Star office at 1920 Saturday morning
and robbed them of part of the weekly pay
roll amounting to approximately 81 400.
third bandit was waiting on the other side of the
street in hgh-powered automobile, with the engine
running and the trio escaped in the machine
II all happened suddenly that people who watch
ing did realize what had happened until after it
all over and the desperadoes out of sight
Webster had Just driven Miss Mayer to the Seattle Ma
iional bank get the money with which to pay off
for he ,geek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

leader and president ~ the Stsfe
Federation Of Labor.
The affidaviis point out clearly the
irickcry and malicious falschoods
that are being employed by Brown
and HIS 'undercurrent' workers 20
dircrcdlt Dan Landon. rival candi.
date.
simultaneously. ~ was learned Sat.
urday that supporters of Brown dur.
ing the past week have been wilfully
misreprescnting the legislative record
of Senator Iandon by circulating tho
statement that Iandon voted sgains,
the "fuil crew blli~ OF tho railway
trainmen In the 1915 session of tho
legislature.
False statements concerning
fandon's religion were traced
Saturday by volunteer workers
for Iandon to their origin. n
was learned that these state
menis had been mailed out ~
the office Of I'D Triple. il5l Ar
rnde building. Triple. during
prior campaigns. was 40 active
NJ false propaganda spreader
that he was asked TO move out
of hs former offices In the
American Bank building.
Two men said 10 be responsible for
the circulation of damaging and un.
truthful statements that Senator
Landon was Intoxicated on the night
OF the primary election were run to
earth.
one IL said to be ". u. Monsen,
Of the McKelvey apartments. living
with musician named Capparo
Leone. who has the reputation OF be
ing an I. w. w Monscn IL n former
iitney and for.rcnt-car driver. now
employed by Brown as an "Invcstl.
gator"
The other is u. J Rerentsen. 235i
NJ Gard St, n private detective en-
ployed by Brown as n campaign
worker.
These two men, II IL said, nr,
known 10 have made the statement
that Senator Jandon was 80 drunk
on the night OF the primaries "tha'
he was in a hilarious state and un
steady upon his legs"
The affidavis OF Short and Laube
both men Of unquestioned integrity
deny the statements OF the two de
tectives" and show conclusively th'
sort OF tactics employed by Brown
and his cohorts TO defeat Landon.
/ shorts affidavit says.
II was with Dan Landon from
III p. m. until he went home
about o'clock on primary
night, April IL. and ! know Of
my own knowledge that any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
TRIP TO LAST
FOR A MONTH

The Washington crew will row at
Poughkcepsie June "a. II the money
in raised for the trip. Wisconsin will
be met I'm a dual regatta on Lake
Mendoza. June II, on the way East.
The crew will leave June {, returning
one month later.
The Washington crew has
been declared the strongest row
ing machine ever produced on
the Coast. Coach Ben Wallis. Of
the California crew. declared that
Washington should have every
opportunity 10 compete mt Pough-
keepsle. as they appeared strong.
or than any crew competing last
year.
Washington won from California
by 10 boat lengths In the regatta this
year. California defeated Washing.
ton by five feet in the 1921 regatta
at Oakland. and later placed second
in the poughkeepsic meet. Crew
men who saw the winning Annapolis
crew in action last year have stated
that Washington appears stronger
than the navy eight.
All the East has its eyes fixed on
the Poughkeepsie regatta as the su.
Turn TO Page &. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

statement that he took n drink
Of liquor or was intoxicated IN
absolutely false"
Laube's affidavit reads:
II was with Daniel Landon
during all of the time he was
Turn 10 Last Page. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29


guilty2
IN THE DENTISTS CHAIR
Nlsn listening to doe Brown.
oratorical dentist. tortnring an
audience with a political speech.
We always expect him to pause
and say. spit now.
The reason Doc Browns hearers
don't suffer more is because he givcs
'em 80 much gas.
POLITICAL NOTE
a candidate I like
L. Sliarple~. W. ID.
He's never handed.
Any bunk to me.
The tenderioin is backing Doc
Brown. No wonder The Star roasts
e.
Brotcu ~ gofn0 10 appoint Pain
iess'' Austin chief Of police. Prison
ers IN The city taa are singing "Ihe
yonks Are Coming"
A sign in a Los Angeles depart.
nIeut store window was playing to
Turn TO Page 5. Column -