New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 1

ERALD BEST OF ALL "QCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN [CE THRFE CENTS. . : : NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876.° jSE SHOWER FROM IR LAST TRIBUTE hmrades of Dead Hero Drop | okens From Planes as Body Is Laid to Rest LIED SOLDIERS AT TOUCHING OBSEQUIES | ench General Says: Will Sxample Inspire in Us Ipirit of Sacrifice Till the Day When Humanity’s Enemy Shall Be Finally Vanquished. Good-By With the American Army in F ay 20 (By The Associated Press ifore the body of Major Raoul Luf- ry. ¥s placed in a grave near a rtain French village, it lay in state a room of a small frame building. ound it were hundreds of wreaths flowers sent by American comrades, Irench aviators who had known him the French army and by French my Arps. Atop the handsome wreaths we ptle bunch of wild roses and dai which was attached a piece of pa- ir saying that it came from Major afbery’s orderly and mentioning any kindn With tears in his les the orderly came up to the ca t and reverently placed the flowers B Official confirma tiicsgeport that the G Eiponsible for the death of Major #bery had been brought down by a ‘fench viator. The funeral was most he pallbearers, three American ree French aviators, carried g-draped coffin from the me building to a motor to the grave. The proces by an American band, a erican infantry just and company Followin the coffin and ¥r ch offie of Majo ufbery nions in the air serv , the Amer- n general commandin the sector orthwest of Toul and a French g L aegrm army Ra: From 1The party up at the rave, pid while the ice wu being read s/e American aviator after another a ion Il lacking and the for the ion was company from the French were in- com- en fantry 00 Amer uding all of cor ling a Shower drew g L ined down from the sky, his motor | was overhead. great just bunches of Wt off until he Lach threw out 7 se: which floated d. n on the cof- n and the bared heads of the offi- sregand caps of soldiers, who were .rawnl up at attention. At the conclusion of the he’ French general stepped nd said: “On behalf of my rench army, I wish ul fraternal tribute to one of the eroes of the air who was victorious 5 times; a son of the noble and gen- rous republic which came to our as- tance to save the liberties of the vorl services forward comrades of the to pay respect- peacefully, Major Lufbery, the martyrs of our great Your glorious example will in us the spirit of sacrifice, day when human enemy finally vanquisk Good- by nspire jill the shall be ye.” The American general fajor Lufbery once s at oldie and th erial service also the dead aviator. sred three times 2 2d under whom ved as a pri- ef of the paid homage to The firing squad cross the grave, a higler sounc taps and another ugler, hidden in a nearby wood, choed it. As the sound of the bu- b les died away all was silence except or the droning of the machines of hfajac, Lufbery’s comrades, patrolling he line high in the air and occasion- L1y the dull booming of distant guns. ek SUICIDE AT TELEPHONE e Lipsett, 19, res Shot Into After Conversation Over the Timad Wire—Police Seck Motive. With one receiver and the Boston, May holding a telephone other clutching a calibex revolver, Miss Nellie Lipsett, aged 19, was found dead in bed last night from a pullet wound in her head. Miss Lip- tigg sister Ruth made the discovery when she returned from work. Telephone records show that a call from the Lipseit apartmept came in several hours before Mifs Lipsett's body was found. The name of the person whom she called is sought by the police in their efforts to find a motive for the girl's death. A\ Tpe police and the medical exam- jnessaid they were convinced she {pommitted suicide. AEROPLANES BURN UP, ire Sweeps Through Factory at San Francisco. Francisco, May pirplanes in various stages of con- struction, and a considerable quan- | tifyjpof dried spruce and TIrish linen w reported destroyed here today ir. a fire which swept the plant of the Fowler Aeroplane Corp, San 21.—Fifteen “Your Glorious | the | \n airplane | impressive. | little | 10 SUCCEED WAR n- red | | he hana | Enemy Forces. Washington, May 21.—JEvidence of plotting betwecen German and Iri agents in this country for an upr in Ireland has been uncovered United S overnment agents a is partly responsible for the rece { Irish leaders by the Brit overnment This evidence, public soon, is | definitely that nn Fein s; States. have man repr be made to m which under Irish may tood leaders, with agreed to been in touch entatives who furnish money to finance a rebellion in Treland and possibly to sena arms and ammunition to Ireland by subm rines or blockade runners. There was even discussion of the chances of sending German soldiers to take part in the warfare on Irish soil. The uprising was planned for about this time when the Germans had planned to reach the channel ports after their great drive in France, and it was believed England would thrown into confusion by the German advance The secret be of negotiations had been in progress for several months, it is understood. This tends to confirm the statement from London system ago had no direct connection with plans to conscript the Irish. Some in- formation was obtained from Germans now held in internment camps in this count There is indication that the seat of the German-Irish negotiations was transferred at times to other American sourc It was made plain here the the United States’ interest in the Trish plot is solely to prevent Ger- many, by this method, from attacking mpathizers in the United | Ger- | i tion that the series of arrests several days | | has been WASHINGTON UNEARTHS PLOT 'FOR REBELLION IN IRELAND 10. MAJ. LUFBERY, Sinn Fein Leaders in This Country Alleged to Have Been | in Touch With German Agents—Uprising Was to Be Simultaneous With Capture of Channel Ports by 1 co-belligerents of the United and that th government is not ing to meddle in the lrish situation cxcept for this reason. here that the United States’ participating in the cons arrested, the evidence already g ered may be made public to show the necessity for nipping the plot at this time Ireland was to be freed from British influence if possible and the Germans counted strongly on the Trish trouble to divert Great Britain's attention from the fighting in France and at the channel ports at the time when it would be the most necessary for the country to keep calm to pre- vent a German invasion . Information concerning these plots ithered by several investi- States to tho entirely \ting agencics of the United ernment and turned over state department which forw to representatives of the Br ernment. In many the informa- provided leads by which British cret agents found evidence of plot- ting in Ireland. Negotiations were allowed to proceed for some time in the hope that more of the plotters would be rounded up finally and the acrests are believed to have been or- dered by the British officials at this time because it became known that an open outbreak was about to precipitated. It was hinted tods that a number of Sinn Fein sympa- tai in the United States arc un- der watch for further developments in the Irish plot. be (Continued On Ninth Page). ‘SOCIAL DEMOCRACY ford on World Convulsion INDIVIDUALISH Y;ILL CEASE Episcopalians in Annual Convention Hear Reports—Fewer for Ministry—Fstimate That 3,000 May 2 sion mu epoch, said Brewster of in his address at the annual two days con- diocese, here today. of < about to en- | Hartiord, world convu cio of an Chauncey B. of Connecticut, opening of the vention' of the After four centuries he said. the world te: upon an era of social democracy, and it was for the church to “‘malke democracy safe for the world,” and to save it from materialism, ¢ and cruel selfishness, and to give it vision, idcals and inspiration. ‘Recent unintended disclosures,” said, “by those who are in a po- sition to know, have confirmed world’s verdict and demonstrated uron what country rests, to quote from the last German ambassador at Lendon ‘the sole guilt for the world | war’ The conviction of that awful responsibility, people are learning, furnishes a perspective whereby view all the events and incidents of the conflict \f “Meanwhile, moral are ever more discerned, there emerge spiritnal factors. There and more gaining what might be' described religious concep- tion of the war as regards our part in it. There is increasing recogni- tion that this countr waging war ot merely for self defence, not for any gain or with purposes of na- tional self interest, not in a spirit of hate, but for an idea, for for the soul, as a lofty crusade for the highest thi “1 see reagons why we may expect here a true revival of rcligion, not a I revival of an emotional or loudly demonstrative kind, not in technical terms” of ecclesiasticism or theologiz- ing, a revival which largely disre- carding traditional methods, and transcending formal definitions shall imple and quickening »rocesses of turning to God. There is going to be more of conversion, more earnest resort to God refuge and stronghold, more laying hold of him in trust, more of vital prayer, than there was a while ago The present world must mark the close of 1t would m to mean up of a social order which be reconstructed Already see signs of transition from an era characterized by competitive struggle o an era of co-operative fellowship. After four centuries of individual- jem, from which we want to save po- litical and religious liberty and per- sonal responsibility, we are about to enter an era of social democ- rac | “There i mark the clear! ssues is more s revenge or humanity, convulsion, an epoch. the break is not to we may upon is always, and particularly (Continued on Eleventh Page.) Applicants | Members Are in Country’s Service. | toac Bishop the diocese | NEW REGISTRATION WIL NET 70,000 ! Bishop Brewéter Speaks at Hart- ' More Than 1,000,000 Must Bnroll for Service on June § EXPECT ONE-QUARTER LOSS Local Boards to Keep Offices Open Between 7 A. M. and 9 P. M.— Those in Active Service of Country Exempt From Sign Washington, May 21 Crowder - timates indicate that of r by Gen, probably threc-quarte a million | men will be obtained for the army by individualism | | tered. the | | plans for the draft, given out | ican to | the registration on June 5 of all youths who have attained 21 years of since June 5 last. fully a million youths, according to ag the general's estimate, will be regis- At least one-fourth of them, he thinks, will be exempted on vari- ous grounds. A statement by giving the estimate Secretary Baker, and outlining today ds “Probably three-quarters of a mil- men will be added to the Amer- army in the making by regis of boys who of 21 lion ra- on June 5 have the age who will be 21 June 5, 1918. This made today by Provost Marshal Gen- eral Crowder, who will direct the or- tion ed since June 35 or re last on or before estimate was ganization. “General Crowder's estimatet the fact that 000,000 registered last number included was 10, This and based on almost. vear. all Statistics collected by that 10 per cent. of the: vears old. On that bas mated by draft officials vear's registration will exc 000. “Of this number, estimates that three-quarters, or about 750,000, will be available for military service. This makes proper allowances for physical defects, ex- emptions because of dependents and other bars to military service “Under President Wilson's procla- mation all male persons, citizens or aliens, must register. The only per- sons excepted are officers and enlisted en of the regular army, navy and rine corps and the National Guard and Naval Militia while in federal service and officers of the officers r serve corps and enlisted men in the enlisted reserve corps, while in ac- tive servic “Gen. Crowder plans to have local hoards keep their offlees open for registration purposes between 7 a m. and 9 p. m. on June 5. Between those hours all young men who were horn between June 5, 1896, and June 6. 1897, must register. These men are subject to the provisions of the selctive service act under which the between 21 Gen. Crow- little > men were it is est that this d de officc show a more than Gen. Crowder the first registration was held.”” 1,000,- | RED CROSS DRIVE BRINGS IN 549,251 on First Day, Workers Learn HORRORS OF GALLIPOLI Australian Soldier Ilipoli Beeause They Underesti- mated the Enemy's Strength— Praiscs Red Cross Work. New Britain will surely go over the top in the present Red Cross driv for a local quota of $100,000, Chair- man C. F. Bennett has predicted. Af- ter today’s report the only question is how much the city will go over the top for after only 24 hours of solicit- ing a total of §49,251 has alread been contributed, of which $22,250 ing corporations. The principal cheon this noon Skeyhill, who serv th the Aust spealker W at the lun- haller Tom two yea on the Western Front and at the disastrous campaign on the Gallipoli peninsular. He has been twice wounded and is now tour ing this country lecturing on the war. An artist and poet by profession, the Australian soldier couched his mes- sage in almost incomparable English and in conclusion said to the Ameri- | can people: “For God's sake help | your government to mould its ra niaterial into the finished soldicr, the foe is at the gate and the c of this war is rapidly yroachi Remember, gentlemen, America pre | pared is Germany defeated.” Report of Teams, ollowing sever paigr Plainville, $1,000; Newington, Berlin, $1,41 Teams No. 1 No. 2, $605; No. 3, $6,114; No. 4 No. $761; IR §2,675; No. 8, 10, $484; No. [ No. 13, | 51 the day’s report of the 1 teams conducting the No. B $1,011; Corporations, $22,250; $49,251. Given Tremendous Ovation. Signaller Skeyhill, a veteran of the 2nd Anzac Infantry, First Australian | Division, entered the dining hall shortly after the preliminary figures had been read ahd was tendered a rousing ovation, men rising from | their chairs to cheer and applaud. The recipient modestly declined to accept the ovation as a tribute to himself but said he would accept it 5 an American appreciation of what my country, Great Britain, has sne in this w He said he could think of no words to express his love and admiration of the Red Guring two years he has follow red horizon of battle until he v.otnded and could go no farther, has gone back out of the gates hell and through the golden gates of Anterica’s beautiful democracy. He said he brought a message of good fellowship and congratulations from the British to the Americans and he rejoiced, as he has never rejoiced be- fore, to think that despite the Ger man misrepresentations and camou- flaged peace offers the American people have taken the cause of hteousne: Britain, France, Ital and the other splendid Allies will fol- low the bloody trail of battle until we beat the enemy, win the war and bring our soldier boys back home. And in this respect a cioser unity of the Allies means a quicker victory,” the soldier declared. Signaller Skeyhill years ago the Red Cross meant noth- ing to him, but after four years of war, after being two years in Fland- ers, at Ypres, at the Somme and at allipoli, after b twice wound- e, the two words have become the most sacred in the Hnglish language to him. FHe told of the utter un- preparedness of the Allies at the be- ginning of the war, explaining how after standing for 24 and 48 hours in er waist-deep, the men had to turn to their dugouts where there were no warm drinks, zood food or dry clothes. Now it is different, for the Red Cross attends to all these wants and stands for everything that is good in a soldier's life. Telling of the Allied disaster at Gal- lipoli, Signaller Skevhill admitted that the defeat was the fault of no- body, because the Allies were not war- c. We were simply not prepared and underestimated the enemy. We thought old Abdul was the ‘sick man of Europe’ and was not prepared for a stiff defense. We thought we mignt lose 3,000 or 4,000 men in scaling the heights, but after the first 24 hours of that fighting we had lost nearer 20,000 men.” The soldier then explained in detail the terrible battle and the unspeakable sufferings that his comrades were compelled to undergo just because there was not enough of anything for anybod He said that lying on the total for up America id that four (Continued cventh Page.y WEATHE! Hartford, -ast for New Britain and vi- cinit) Fair tonight 1 Wednesday. Cooler tonight. | e Corporations Contribute 822,360 ¥s Allies Lost At | the donation of the local manufactur- Washington, May 21.—C. W. Hunt- ington of New York has been re- moved Director General McAdoo as president of the Virginia railroad for railroad ministration’s order for mainten- ance and improvement of his road. J. H. Young has been appointed fed- eral director of the road. by disobedience of the ad- YALE MEN IN WILD RIOT; JEER AT PATRIOTIC TALK ’ADOO REMOVES VIRGINIA R. R. PRESIDENT FOR DISOBEDIENCE The Virgini running from t» Norfolk. Huntington is the first railroad pre.ident to be mremoved by Director General McAdoo but it was intimat- ed today that similar action might be taken against other executives who do not co-operate well with the federal management. s a ccal carrying road Deep Water, W. Va., CANNIBALISM STORY COMES FROM VIENNA Prisoners of War Murder and % Eat Fellow Workmen, Is Report. London, May 21.—*I feel confident that the time 1is at hand when famine—stark, medi famine— will join the Entente as a political and military ally against Germany | and Austria”, the correspondent of the Daily Mail telegrams from An- | enmass, in France near the Swiss Dborder, reports, The correspondent says he draws this conclusion from oral statements by an authentic witness whose obser- vations extended up to the end of April. 7he great masses of the Ger- man anl Austrian people that in- formant declares, are more than of the war. They think and talk of nothing but bread and their morale 1s so low that the governments are tearful of Bolshevik movement Among the incidents given in sup- port of the story of terrible want is the case of two prisoners of war em- ployed at the gas works in Vier who, be declares were murdered by fellow workers who ate part of their sodles. The Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna demanled an investigaiion and the entire issue was confiscated in conscquence. The ayair was re- ferred to in parliament but was hushed up in the Vienna press. The nrrator said he and his family Tad lived for weeks almost entirely on mush rooms gathered in a forest outside the town in which he dwelt. “People often faint in the streets from hunger,” he continued. “Even the soldiers do not have flicient food. They are not only I'siclc of war but thoroughly apathetic regarding it. It is a common sight to | see soldiers begging for food. Eve body is convinced that the expected. food relief from Ukraine as a mirage. ‘Only another Prussian swindle’ they say. “The three worst months—June, July and August—are yet to come. Last year there was almost nothing to eat in those months but cucumbers and fruit typhus and dysentery be- came epidemic. The people are shuddering at the prospects of these three months now. | “As far as they dare,” the dispatch says, “the people jeer at the talk of smashing the British and French and at the submarine campaign the only result of which they see has been t/ add America to their enemies.” DUTCH HOLD SHIPPING Government Prohibits Departure of All Vessels, Except Coast Traders and Sailers, from Home Ports. The Hague, May 21.—The Dutch government has prohibited the sailings of all Dutch steamships from Dutch ports. Sailing vessels and coastal craft are excluded from the ruling. BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED. Hartford, May 21.—Highway Com- missioner Bennett today awarded to the American Bridge Co. the contract for a steel highway bridge across the Thames river at New London for $290,000. The last general assembly appropriated $400,000 for the project. The balance of $160,000 will be spent on approaches, etc. NO OFFER TO FARRELL. w York, May 21.—James A. Far- rell, president of the U. S. Steel cor- poration, denied today that he had been tendered the position of director of operations of the shipping board, as reported yesterday from Washington. ‘T have received no such offer,” he said. WILSON MAY ARBITRAT Washington, M 21.—Indications today were that President Wilson r Aied upon to decide whether con shall remain in 1 to pass new war revenuc lation as advocated by Secretary Adoo Le who conferred the secretar were not ed the necessity leg July ders vesterday con- ving immediate the slation BRITISH CASUAITIES 36,677, London, May 21.—British casualties to the number of 36,677 have been re- 1 ported in the week ended today, SAUGATUCK SOLDIER KILLED IN ACTION | Hartford Man Also on Cas- ualty List, Dying of Disease. Washington, May 21.—The casualty list today contained 41 names, divided as follows Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, died of accident, 7; died of disease, ; wounded , severely, 18; wounded slightly, 8; missing in actlon, 2. The list follows: Killed in Action. Lieutenants Cyril M. Angell, Attle- boro; Willlam K. B. Emerson, New York; Private Leslie Allen, Saugatuck, Conn. 1 Died of Disease. Privates John Kelso, Enid, Rocco W. Marone, Hartford. Died of Wounds Received in Action. ‘Wagoner Roland Bigelow, Asbury Park. La.; Died of Accident. Lieutenants Harry C. Colburn, In- dianapolis; Alfred R. Metzger, New- ark; Philip Robertson, Hamilton, O.; Cook Ralph H. Pollock, El Paso Privates Cornelius Benjamin Gurney, Boston; George C. Stinson, Somerville; Johnnie, Wilson, Norfolk. Va. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Frank A. Fritz, Butler, N. J.; ‘Sergeant Walter W. Crisler, Ava, TlL.; John H. Victor, Memphis; Corporals Sanford B. Fjelland, Huxley, Ta.; Frank Hertes, Fountain Cit Wis; Paul A. Sandel, Lewisburg, Pa.; Bloomfleld Widner, Pittstown, Pa.; Privates Windsor F. Alexander, Milo, Me.; Frederick A. Hall, Gardner, s C. Jordon, Centrahoma, ¥ McCormack, Bonny- brook, N. Adam Mixtacki, Pu- laski, Wis.; Vincent Nickel, Chicago; Frank B. Roth, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Abraham Shellenbarger, Hingham, Mont.; Charles Slavik, Omaha, Neb.; Samue] T. Smith, Barton, Ark.; Wes- key B. Wentworth, Denver. Wounded Slightly. Mechanic Harry W. Lutz, Chicago; Privates Elmer L. Dokken, Palermo, N. D.; John D. Hynes, Whitaker, Pa.; Lioneal N. Johnson, Minot, N. D. Lawrence Marcuzzi, Berwind; W. Va.; Tennie W. Silver, Converse, S. C.; Wil- llam P. Warner, 981 South Seventh street, Allentown, Pa.; Morris Weln- man, Chicago. Missing in Action. Captain James H. Rall, Colfax, Ta.; Lieutenant Philip W. Hunter, York, s. C Total number of deaths previously reported from disease should be re- duced by two on account of repetition. Bridgeport, May 21.—Private Leslie Allen, of Saugatuck, reported killed in action in today’s casualty list, enlisted in New Haven last May. He leaves a mother, Mrs. John Allen, of Westport, and 'a sister, Miss Letta Allen, of Sau- gatuck. He was 22 vears old and un- married. BRITISH PUSH FORWARD Improve Positions Northwest of Mer- ville on Flanders Front and Repulse Counter-Attack Launched Today. London, May orthwest of Merville, in the Il salient, the British improved their positions last night, the war office announ Thirty prisoners and six machine guns were taken by the British in this operation. A counter-attack on the new posi- tions, launched this morning after a period of heavy shelling, was crushed by the British artillery and machine guns. TROOP TRAIN WRECKED sixteen or More Soldiers Reported Injured in Accident Near Garland City, Ark.—Engine Crew Killed. May 21.—Troop was Texarkana, Ark., train 0. 551, morthbound, wrecked near Garland City, Ark., day, the engine and four coaches be- ing overturned. The engineer and fireman are reported to have been killed and 16 or-more soldiers injured. = Ma. = Mob Surges Through Streets, Blocking Trolley Cars and De- fying Police TEN IN UNIFOR ARE OUT ON BONDS / crald Appeals For Ordéey Crowd to Respect N&w, Haven Men Who Are Offering ¢ Mayor Fis Asking Lives in France, But Speech Greeted With Derision—Hoths ‘Want to Rush Police Station, New Haven, May 21.~—Ten ¥ students in artillery and naval us forms were locked up at the polil station as the result of a spectacul riot of nearly 500 students who, sweeping through the downtown s tion likee a hurricane, late last nij centered around the front of the Yy post office on Elm street, w Mayor FitzGerald had followed i automobile and attempted to disp them. The riot resulted in a fight'B tween five policemen accompany, Mayor FitzGerald and the stud whose conduct compelled the pa men to use their revolvers to cow:tl attacks of the students. Ten students were booked at he quarters by Sergt. Stepheh F. Gann, all charged with breach of i peace with the exception of K against whom there is an addition charge of resistance. Those hd are: Oscar Fulton Davisson, Dayton, Thomas Denny, New. York City. John Herdon French, New City. Julian Brewster Rice, Washin, C. John Emery D Mitchell, William Floyd Jones. Allen Hubbard, Jr., Newton Centdiy Mass. ; Chauncey William Diecks, Orange, N. J. Sherrill Kent, New Haven. Dana Cobb Clark, Peoria, IlL Prior to being booked, they we identified by authorities of the u. versity. Z All cases were continued in co until Monday attorneys for the m# explaining the university desired t Dean Jones of the college be on hai at the time of the hearing, De Jones is in Maine. The prosecutgi was ready to proceed, but consent@il to delay. There were quite a fefef students and others in and about til court house when the cases weral called. Each student was bailed ot during the night and his bond way continued. P Shots Fired on Campus. The trouble started on the Sheffs campus, where some one fired several| shots. A crowd soon collected and more shots were fired in the ain causing the number to swell to aboufy 50, which marched to the academic campus howling and yelling. There the mob drew recruits from .all dor: mitories, and, growing as it wen rushed down Chapel street, snatching car signs and trolley poles on thei way. The crowd spread itself ow Church and Chapel streets, surrgunds ing cars, disconnecting poles, mpd ping the caps from the conductor: beads and scattering the car signs in their wake. Aimlessly they next went roaring] down Meadow street, but soon turned and went in step and good order back] towards the center, singing the old Yale songs, still without a thought of the serious turn which the at fir harmless escapade was going to take; Arms linked, they pranced by Rikery and up Church. aling the fence o the Green in front of the City Hall the whooping crowd pounced on thd benches along the mall of the Gree; and placed about ten of them acrosq the car tracks, while every stopping car was ematically deprived of its signs, which were carted away. I was then that the mayor, working late in his office, heard the racket and with several other citizens followed the marauders. Turning uu Elm from Church the beheld a large concrete mixer ang about ten wheelbarrows and othe) paraphernalia of road mending. The swooped down on these and relled them rattling over the pavement u the hill towards York street, plaein some of the barrows in front o autos, and, climbing upon the rum ning boards, hanging on to the side of the cars, kept them from _adi vancing. At York and Elm they g0 the mayor’s auto and also placed thi concrete mixer on the trolley tracks causing 2 car to run into it. Agal they turned, leaving the mixer an wheelbarrows the middle of th highway- in Policemen, what object nex they collected post office_any They set up Jeers Greet Undecided to spend their enersy, in front of the Yale blccked the street. (Continued-on.Ninth P;