davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

Desde Ell mes de octubre illimo, una
oxtrana 1lotilla dc viejos barcos de
guerra, en- deplorables condicioncs,
surca los mares del Lejano orients,
buscando en- vano hospita-aria costa
donde le sea permitido desembarcar
ccntenares de seres cuyos rostros Y ira
ies revelan los gufrimientos morales
materiales que los consume, miem-
bros que fueron de la antigua noo!eza
rusa que ansiosos, persiguen un tran
quilo hogar.
En- una docena de puertos, por 10
menos ha tccado esta extrafa aota,
con su interesante carga Los resulta-
dos han sido id6nticos en- todos los ca
sos. al pasaje Sc le ha prohibido des-
embarcar los barcos, como 81 fue-
sen procedencias de puertos infestados,
Sc les ha ordenado levantar anclas, sin
concederseles siquiera proveerse de ar
ticulos necesarios. China. Jap6n, Ko-
rca, han retusado los refugiadosy per
misc de desembarcar, temiendo compli-
caclones con Ell gobierno Soviet que
ha declarado fuera de la ley GUAM
tos conducen las indicadas embarcacio-
mes.
A bordo de osas naves, aherrumbro-
sas hay Duques v Duquesas, Princesas
Principles. veintena de hombres y
muieres de memories categorias, Ofcia-
les de la Marina del antique Ejerci-
to Mcscovita. con sus esposas sus hi
Jos, esclarecidos hombres de ciencias,
notables artistas, personals todas acos-
tumbradas 9 una vida LENA de comod1-
dadts y abundancias,
Ilevan consigo fortunas inmensas en-
preciosas joyas dc las que les es I'M
possible disponer. Usan confortables y
costoslsimas pie.es y hechos va girones
trajes exquisitos y yistosos uniformes.
sobre la sucia raida blusa de algu-
nos de los hombres Sc hallan prendi
das las mas raras mcdallas, concedi-
das por servicios prestados al Gear y
la destrufda monarquia.
7mponente espectaculo el que esa flo
tfla ofrece cuando sus barcos Sc apro-
ximan puerto algUno. ALI, sobre la
cIbierta de csos barcos suele verse q
una de las que fueron mas orgullosas
Princesas, procurando la costa, ira
YES de gemelos encrustados con gran
des diamantes, mientras RADIO chal Gu
bre su blanca cabellera. Proximo a
ella. uno de los mas connotados diplo-
maticos del regimen Romanoff, conser-
va su vieja chistera que tantas bata-
las ha presenciado y su monoculo, Sps
bigctes Sc mantienen tan retorcidos CO.
mo siempre. Mas ALA un famoso
general renegando de su situacion,
mientras su pobre esposa dominada por
los sufrimicntos, las privaciones y des-
enganos, Sc recuesta sobre sus hombros
Hora copiosamente.
Is en- verdad un extrano espectaculo
del que ell mundo cristiano no parece
haberse dado cuenta aln: aquellas en-
barcaciones maltrechas, parte que fue-
ron de la gran escuadra imperial que
hugo derrotada deshecha por la me-
tralla japonesa en- Vladivostok y esas
reliquias humans persognidas cruel
mente por los bolsheviquis, sombras
del antique poder naval de la Russia
Imperial y sombras de las Que fueron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
Seis embarcaciones conducieindo
mobiles rusos y artistas insigres lle-
gan a Filipinas

Centenares de rusos quienes China ap6n Korea ME
gan los benefcios de la hosptadad La escuadriLa que
los conduceLa persecution de los moderno redentores
En- Manila, al fin La generosa hospitaIidad de los p
nos-Todo depende de Washington
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

representatives de su nobloza, luchan-
do unidas para podcr sobrevivir.
Ell invierno los arroj6 a aguas mas
berfignas. Actualmente Sc encusntran
en- aguas de Manila, esperanto la re-
soluci6n de Washington que significara
un cambio de patria y de costumbres
o la ordcn de que prosigan,. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

IA DoNDE IRAN ST LOS EE. UU LIE
NIEGAN Ell DERECHo DE AsILo?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

~
Miss Winnifred Huntington left on
Tuesday for Portland.
n n. Davis made business trip
+o Spokane the first Of the week.
Miss Jessie Snoderman came from
pasco to visit friends on New Years
Day.
Miss Inez Waldorf will leave Sat
nrdav for Pomeroy to resume her
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes of
portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IE Buchanan. Mrs. Estes before her
marriage was Miss lisa Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shaw, Jr.,
returned to Spokane Friday evening
.fter spending the holidays with Rev.
and Mrs. John A. Shaw.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L Cole spent the
reek end with Mr. and Mrs H. H.
Cole of Toppenish. Miss Edith Cole
of Walla Wala returned with them
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson enter
tained at New Years dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Lampson, Merit and Laura
Jampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Hill Of Prosser.
Mrs. C. F. Schenk and daughter
a. Walla Walla, have been guests at
the ]. F. Perry home for the past
three weeks. Miss Schenk left the
first of the week to resume her
studies at Whitman college.
Miss Floyce Smith left last evening
for Seattle where she will spend a
few days. From there she will GO
to Olympia where she will engage in
stenographic work during the legis-
lative session.
The local w. C. T. U. is planning
union service with splendid pro.
gram for Victory Day, January 16
The program will be given on Sunday
evening, January IA at the Christian
church. See program next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilcres
enroute from his home in Minneapo
arrived Sunday from Milton, Oregon
where Raymond has been employed a
the P. P. and L. construction camp
Raymond left Tuesday for Yakima
but Mrs. Gilcrest will remain her.
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton X. FAIRIES O.
Venice, California, who have beef
visiting since before Christmas witt
Mrs. FARES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Peterson and her sister Mrs. B
B. Plowman left Wednesday for thei
home. Mrs. Peterson accompanie
them home and later Mr.. Peterson
expects to join them with view o
locating in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

II. H. Flesher made business trip
to Ellensburg today.
Mrs. S. R. Harper came from Seat
tie Monday for weeks visit.
Mrs. D. G. Rogers and Mrs. E. R.
Crichton were Spokane visitors this
week.
Mrs. G. M. Ball has returned from
Portland where she spent the holiday
with relatives.
Paul Monzel has accepted a posi-
ton with the O-W. R. & w. construc-
ton company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith of the Ohm
sted addition spent the holidays with
relatives in Yakima.
| Milton Mckenzie, S. p. S. operator
at Fallbridge spent the week end with
Kennewick friends.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold cooked food sale
at the Home Grocery Saturday, Jam
uary 6.
Miss Clarice Holcomb and her
house guest Miss Ruth Ahlberg re-
turned to Seattle the latter part of
the week.
Miss Pearl Buchanan has returned
to Applicable, Washington, to resume
teaching, after spending the holidays
at her home.
Mrs. E. Farmer left Wednesday for
her home in Seattle after spending
the holidays with his sister Mrs. W.
A.. Morain.
Read "The House of Rimmon" by
Watts; maria Chapdelaine" by
Louis Hemon. You will find them
in the public library.
Ted Clifford was host to dozer
little girls and boys Thursday after.
noon. The affair was in celebration
of Ted's fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Creswell ant
daughter Ruth and son Donald were
dinner guests Wednesday evening al
the G. A. Rupp home.
;. The Business Girls Club will meet
at seven thirty Monday January 8
in the club room. All of the girl.
are urged to be present.
Seventeen members of Kennewicl
7 Rebekah lodge attended the joint in
stallation of the Pasco Rebekahs ant
/. o. o. F. Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
Mrs. j. F. Perry is spending few
weeks in Seattle.

Mrs. j. F. Perry is spending a few
weeks in Seattle.
Have you read 'The Marriotts and
the Powells by Holt" one of the new
books at the public library.
Mrs. Gordon Moores was hostess
Saturday afternoon at small bridge
tea given for the younger college
girls.
Misses Catherine and Mary Fran
ces Davis entertained a group Of lit
tie friends at their home New Years
Day.
Beginning Tuesday night the
churches of the city will observe q
week Of prayer by holding Union
prayer meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Pas
co were Kennewick visitors Sunday.
They were on their way from the
coast where they spent the holidays
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. McAulay and
two children were holiday guests of
Mrs. McAulays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Morain. They left Wednes-
day for their home in Yakima.
Robert Shaw, who spent the holt
days here with his parents Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Shaw, left Monday for
Spokane where he spent a day be-
fore returning to Lake Geneva, Wis
consin.
Miss Gertrude Thompson. who was
primary teacher in the Kennewick
schools last year was holiday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kralowec and Mrs
Lydia j. Mccormick. Miss Thompson
teaches in Walla Walla this year.
The Arts and Crafts Department
of the Woman's Club varied their
i program by holding an all day meet
| ing Monday at the home Of Mrs
w. H. Withers. Luncheon was served
by the hostess and the day spent by
quilting. Thirteen members were
present.
Complimenting Miss Ruth Ahlbere
of Seattle, who was holiday guest
at the C. L. Holcomb home. Mis-:
Inez Waldorf, Miss Norma Holcoml
and Miss Margaret Harrison were
hostesses at a dancing party giveI
Thursday evening at the home o.
Miss Waldorf. Twelve couples Were
present.
| The Missionary society Of thu
! Christian church will meet at tn
home Of Mrs. M. Kinkaid -on Tues
day, January 8, at two o'clock. Mrs
Carriers division will have charge 0
the program and Mrs. Rorick's divis
, ion of the social hour. A cordial In
vitation is extended to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
For Sale

FOR SALE-Kitchen 2-plate range,
heating stove, suitable for office;
good McGray refrigerator in good
condition; National cash register;
counter and 10 stools; tables; 3-gai
coffee urn with electric plate, good
condition.; also numerous other cafe
supplies at a bargain. Investigate
<h;. M n,rra nc nm CLOSING ont The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Liberal Group Takes
Up Street Railroad
Merger for the CITY

Investigation into unsatisfactory
public utilities conditions in the
National Capital. with a view to
remedial legislation, will be one of
the aims of the progressive bloc in
Congress. according to plans, which,
1t is understood, have been laid by
the Nelson group in the House.
Utilities Discussed.
While Congressman John NJ. Mel
son, leader of the Republican pro
Kressive element in the House, would
make no specific comment on the
plans of his group until its legislative
program is formulated, it is under.
stood that a number of District utiii
ties needs have been discussed by
members of the bloc.
Three members of the House Dis
trict Committee have been in attend
ance at the progressive conference
igld it is expected that they will be
Rlled upon to lead the District Iegis
lative program IL this. move is finally
decided upon. They are Congressmer
FlorIan Lampert of Wisconsin, Oscal
r. Keller of Minnesota, and Roy .
Woodruff of Michigan.
Among the utilities problemi
which are said to have been dis
cussed among the progressive lead
ers is the proposed merger of Wash
angton street railway lines and tn,
problem of competition between buI
and street car lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
D. A. R. CONCERT
PLEASING To
AUDIENCE
Miss Gertrude Lyons Renders
Musical Favorites of
AdeIina Patti.
VINES sTaEE PHOTO

The benefit concert given by the
District d. A. r. Chapter house
fund last evening at the Memorial
Continental Hall was a success
from the first number on the pro-
gram to the last.
The Musical Memoirs of Adelina
Patti" were selections chosen by
Gertrude Lyons from the operas and
the ballads of the masters OF long
ago, iminortalized by Adelina Patti.
Harpist PIeases.
Miss Lyons has a splendid lyric
soprano voice and she delighted the
audience, singing with rare purity
of tone and exquisite grace Vol
che sapete'' from LIE nozze di
Figaro. by Mozart, and the more
familiar Mon destarmi' from
Romeo Guiletta by Gounod, finish
ing this group with t'The Last Rose
of Summer" in true Little Pat
tina" style. She was assisted at
the piano by Mable Linton.
Anna Lawrence, harpist, of New
York city, came to Washington to
assist Miss Lyons, and her selec-
tons, given first on the program,
carried delicacy of touch and mas
ter of the harp. among them
"Chanson de Pecheur" by label
and Clique" by Corelli.
Miss Gerrer Plays Violin.
A modern note was struck by
Helen Gerrer, clever violinist of
Washington. The staccato melody,
"Scherzo,' by Von-Geons, was
played with much spirit and gen
erously applauded.
The zenith of the program was
reached when Gertrude Lyons sang
a group of songs with harp ac-
compartment, dating back to 1890,
including Comm Through the
Rye" so piquant and alluring, and
"Home, Sweet Home" After sing
ing "Annie Laurie" as an encore,
Ave Maria" was given as a finale,
with harp, violin and piano accom-
paniment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
TR|BU TE TO RAY
PAID BY "a
JUDGES
Producer of "courtship Of
Miles Standish' Receives an
Engraved Testimonial.

Charles Ray was signa1ly honored
during the filming of his super
production, ''The Courtship Of
Myles Standish.' which is now be-
ing shown at the President. It is
said that the incident is without
parallel in the motion picture
world
Twenty-four judges of the Federal
and California superior courts as
sembled at Rays studio in Holly
wood, and presented him with an
engraved testimonial thanking him
for the invariably high moral char
acter of his photoplays, and espe-
cially the selection of 1.-THE Court
ship of Myles Standish." with it's
history of the hardships Of the Pill
grim Fathers as the background
for Americas most famous love
story, that Of John Alden and
Priscilla.
Judge Benjamin F. Blesaow of the
United States district court made
the presentation, which took place on
the deck of the Mayflower, which
Ray built in the exact proportions
of the original ship for scenes in
the production.
1t was because of the nature Of
the observance that the deck of the
Mayflower, and the production of
the Pilgrim Fathers settlement on
another stage, were chosen as the
place for the meeting.
This incident emphasized the
place Charles Ray. holds in the
hearts of the picture-going public,
because of his irreproachable char
acter and his spotless record as a
maker of clean and uplifting pic
tureS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
CLERK OF HOUSE GIVES
NEW MEMBER POINTERS

The school for rookie" Congress.
men is under way at the House
office building. The many new
members of Congress, under the
able guidance Of William Tyler
Page, veteran clerk of the House
arc busy absorbing the finer points
of parliamentary procedure and
Congressional privileges and inhibi
tions.
The first session of the "sympos
ium," as Page styles it, was he'll
last night, with seventy-five Con,
gressmen-eIect in attendance. The
questions asked by the new mem
bers would seem TO indicate that
the most pressing need of the new
Congressman Is for information 70
garding Congressional privileges.
Following the class, Page was
host to the new members at q buzz
fet supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
WALKING CLUB TO SEE
BIOLOGICAL GARDENS

With the Geological Gardens for
Its objective the Washington Health
Hiking Club will mobilize tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the
Ellipse south of the White House.
From there it will hike to the zoo
and spend an hour visiting the
animals. 1t is the plan of the club
to make its weekly hikes of edu.
cational value.
More than 200 men and women
are members of the club. A mem.
bership drive is under way which
is rapidly increasing the size of the
organization. Invitations have been
extended to other hiking clubs to
join in tomorrow's outing. Club
officials are urging parents Ia
bring their children with them on
the walks. A regular program Is
being worked out by the cluh n
insure weekly walks having q broad
! interest likely to enlist hundreds a.
men and women inAtts outings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
FINAL AWARDS TO BE
MADE AT POULTRY SHOW

This afternoon and tonight will see
the final judging in the poultry show
being held at the Coliseum.
Awards made yesterday included
the, President Coolidge Cup for the
best pen in the show, won by Charles
d. Cleveland. of New Jersey. The
President Harding Cup for the best
cockerel in the American class, and
the Vice President Coolidge Cup for
the best pullet In that class were won.
by William ID. kneessi, OF Riverdale,
Nd. with an exhibit OF White
Plymouth Rocks.
Cleveland also won the SecreAarv
Wallace Cup for the best pen in the
American class. Ernest Smoot won
the Gait Cup for the best bantam
in the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
CASUALTY HOPITAL TO
CONTINUE OPERATION

Clarence A. Aspinwall and Tracy
Il. Jeffords, recently appointed re-
ceivers for the Casualty Hospital,
are today expected to announce
that the institution has been saved
for the city.
It is generally known offers OF
helm for Casualty came from three
different quarters when it first
went into the hands Of receivers
Which offer has been accepted is
not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
GIVEN IS YEARS IN JAIL
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULTS

Fifteen years in the penitentiary
was given today by Justice Hoeh-
ling, in Criminal Court No. 2. to
Harry johnson, colored, twenty
years old, convicted of attempted
criminal assaults on two ten-year-
old white girls.
Sentence OF fifteen years was i'm
posed in each case, but the court
ordered that they run concurrently.
The attempted assaults were COM
mitted last July; one on Georgia
avenue, near Gallatin street, and the
other on Warder street, near New
ton street northwest.
Assistant District Attorney Kelly
conducted the prosecution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
TraveL mag broaden a chap
but it certainly fLGttens has
pocketbo0E.
UNCLE ZEKE.
FAMOUS EINsTEINs.

It hasn't been long since we
were discussing Einstein and his
relatively proposition, but now
we chuckle over the practical Mr..
Icy Einstein, who throws
whiskey makers and sellers into
panics when you say: "Izzy Elm
stein will get you if you don't
watch out" This little ditty
might be sung to the tune of
EAST Side, West Side:
Busy s.Izxy" all around the town.
In all sorts OF places,
Booze vendors he has found.
Barkeepe and bOOtleggers,
He puts them out Of "bi1,"
He makes up 80 they never know
~ By JINGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Motorcycle Tags For
1924 Are Delayed,
D. c. Reports

Motorcycle tags will not be
ready for distribution Monday
when the other tags go on
sale, Wade H. Coombs, super
intendent of licenses, said to-
day. The tags have not
reached the city. Announce
ment of the date of the distri-
button of the motorcycle tags
will be made later.
Autoists purchasing other
tags Monday are advised to
come to the District building
any time after 8 o'clock, Mon
day, entering by the Four
teenth street door. Tags will
be distributed from Room Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
To CONFER
WITH D. c.
ON new
AW
Governor Richie Seeks Con-
gressionaI Assurances Be-
fore Approving Plan.

Assurances from leaders in
Congress that the District gaso-
line tax will be passed before
March will be sought next week
by Representatives of the District
Of Columbia and the State Of
Maryland.
Gov. Albert C. Richie Of Mary
land today notified Commissioners
Cuno H. Rudolph that Col. E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner
Of motor vehicles Of Maryland,
would represent that State ii aid
ing to set the needed assurances.
TO Confer ON Tuesday.
Several officials win join Colonel
Baughman, who will come to Wash
ington Tuesday, in a visit to mem
bers of the House and Senate.
Commissioner Rudolph has not vet
selected the District officials.
Governor Ritchie left Annapolis to-
day for q ten-day vacation at
French Lick Springs and ii is un-
likely that any definite action to-
ward the granting Of the reciprocity
truce for january and February
will be taken until he returns.
Courtesy Extended.
Maryland motorists win be al
lowed to come into the District Of
Columbia today and tomorrow with
only Maryland tags on their mn.
chimes This is courtesy sx-
tended by the District Commissfon-
ers to boost the Army Marine ga1a
ait the ball park today.
There is still considerable uncer-
tainty ais to Wl1erner the sixty-Cay
truce. proposed by the Commission
ers will go through, despite the
statements Of Governor Ritchie,
,nade in Montgomery and Prince
Georges county, Md, that he would
do everything in his power to aid
reciprocity. The feeling appears
to be general that Governor Richie
is standing on technicality IN re
fusing to grant the sixty-day ar
nistice until he has received posi-;
tive assurance from Congressional
leaders, that the gas tax bill viii
pass here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
TRIAL OF BARRY, CHARGED
WITH KILLING, IS BEGUN

The trial of Paul Du Verna1 Barry,
charged with the murder, in Febru-
airy, 1922, of Tyler Lawler, a street
ear conductor, after three days efs
fort to secure a jury, finally got
under way yesterday. Counsel for
Barry stated in the opening address
that the defendant would plead in
sanity.
Assistant District Attorneys Bert
rand Emerson and Arthur A.. Pres
mont told the jury they would show
that the accused fired on the con-
ductor after holding him up. and
after firing two more shots removed
change belt and wallet from his
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
THE DUMB BELLE.

Malinda was one of those col
ored servants who liked to pick
up the highbrow words she
heard her mistress use. The mis-
tress often spoke Of terra firma."
So, when Malinda returned on
the excursion beat and landed at
the wharf, she remarked, Use SO
glad to git my feet on terra Gotta
agin"
When the fountain man asked
her escort what flavor he wished
in his soda, her teau swelled up
and remarked, "Oh, its INNER.
terial." Right off the bat Malinda
said, I'LL take the same"
BY JINGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TO DEFEND POLICEMAN

James l.. Giles, lieutenant Of the
Tenth police precinct. who was sued
for $4,000 damages for alleged I'M
lawful entry into and search of the
home of Henry and Emma Smart, 4
Belt road, will be defended by Dis
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon, &C
cording to ruling made by Justice
Siddons in the District Supreme
Court yesterday.
The court denied q motion to strike
out the appearance of the district
attorney as counsel for Giles which
was offered on the ground that Cor
don. as district attorney, was not
the proper person to appear in such
a case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
CIVILIAN LIFE AGAIN
CALLS GENERAL Butt Err

For the second time in three
months Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, commandant of the Quantico
marine base; has been Offered 8
prominent position in civilian life II
became known today.
His name has been drawn for the
berth of director of public safety OF
Philadelphia, it is stated. General
Butler is the son of Congressnan
Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania
and is friend of Mayor-elect Free.
land Kendrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
SEEK FOUR SAILORS
ESCAPED FROM "RRlc,'

Police today are securing the
city for four sailors, who escaped
from the Washington navy ward
brig" yesterday, after bending the
bars of their cell window, breaking
down door and scaling tan
fence. Twelve others in the iail
refused to leave
The names OF those who are 50
w. O. l." were given to. the polise
as Pete Gren, r.. y. tanning, ~. n.
Hartman. and B. A. Stewart