... All the Riot News of the Week. Mayor of Luton's Unique Experiences Special Reports and Interview. What a memorable week it has been for Luton to be sure. The rejoicings fur the celebration of the great peace, se officially 'Oanned, have, to drop into ...

... there ocmitred the potoriotu election riot- King-street. was the storm centre, and stotte-throwing was very rife. Twos the late Mr. Asher Huckleeby, who was then Deputy Mayor to Alderman Edwin Oakley, read the Riot Act, and the street was cleared by the ...

... n of a liv• fag soul a survey of what are left to the• town demor.stra'es th it rioting has not been exactly COami;:uotss Joy its absence in Luton's annals. The two riots which used to be most spoken of before]. July 19th, were the odliturhances associatod ...

... therefore admitted to bail in her own recognisances of £5 and all the other defendants were directed to remain in custody, RIOT, DAMAGE AND ASSAULT CHARGES, :Another magisterial sitting was necessitated at the Court house on Thursday morning by the arrest ...

... Labour [waders) addressed the large crowd sad urged the people to disperse and cease any further damage or bad conduct. The riot broke out shortly after 10 p.m. and continued for some hours after midnight. The speeches made during the day in front of the ...

... outcome of the private sittings was to give approval to the steps taken by the Town Clerk and Chief Constable to quell the rioting and to the terms of a manifeeto to be published broadcast in the town along with letters of support received from the Luton ...

... after the period of training at ordinary pieoe ride current in the inclasky, but If a candidate not reasonably elltoieet her riot be bound to omplty hr r. TM lI',CUOMO also approved a scheme of apprenticeship !u the straw trade incrobinot by the looal earmitee ...

... carried out on the hairdressing saloon of Mr. Caspar in Bute&t. Matters got to such a pass after midnight that the reading of the Riot Act was seriously contemplated; and many avert this was actually done, but in official quarters reticence is observed on the ...

... Corporation employee, Arthur Barrett, 48, North-street, charged with assembling with others to disturb the public peaco and make a riot. 1 expected yo u to come, although I have done no harm, he; said when Sergt. Smith went to arrest him. According to the sergeant ...

... civilian admixed to the hospital with the four police officers and imecial constable for treatment of injuries sustained in the rioting. He had injuries to the head and his story was that he was knocked down by the ftre engine while priKiedaig through the street ...

... he readily accompanied our representative -back to the office and made a state- ment. About the incidents precedent to the rioting he intimated straight away he was not in a position to say anything. I am quite prepared to, and I have all along wanted ...

... Trades and Labour Council, Tradesmen's Association. Pariah Church Men's Meeting, the Brotherhoods and the Free Church Coun- RIOT WEEK INCIDENTS. A civilian possessing en ash plant considered lie would ho doing the right thing in fetching it out on Saturday ...