davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
YeOmanettes Form
First WOman's Post
of American Legion
Navy Girls at Washington
Apply for Charter and
Elect Officers Monday for
Betsy Ross Post No. l

WASHINGTON, June Betsy Ross
Post. No. |, the first woman's post of
he American Legion. the organization
Of veterans of the World War, has been
formed here by more than $50 girls of
the yoemen service Of the navy sta
toned at Washington.
Miss Hope Knickerbocker, a signer
Of the petition to the District of Co.
lumbia department of the legion ask
ing that a charter be granted the Betsy
Ross Post, was named temporary
chairman. She was authorized to name
a nominating committee, and a meet
ing is scheduled for Monday to elect
permanent officers.
Colonel +. Lester Jones, head of the
District of Columbia department, well
coined the girls into the legion, and
congratulated them on being the first
women enlisted in the military or naval
service Of the government to form a
pest in this country.
Adopt Standard Constitution
The standard constitution of the le-
sion was adopted by the girls. Colonel
Jones read the following preamble of
the constitution, setting forth the pur-
pose of lhc organization:
TO uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America;
to maintain law and order; to foster
caNlsm; to preserve the memories and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Sales in Newark Show
Demand for Realty
Investors Purchase Dwelling
and Business Properties
on Large Plots

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, reports the
sales for the estate Of Warren Acker-
man, to Samuel Schwartz, the two
family dwelling on Newark Street, near
Orange Street, Newark, N. j.
For George E. Barnett, the property
at 2Sf-2S3 Clinton Avenue. on plot 5Ox
1875, to the Union Building Company.
which owns the adjoining plot, giving
the company a frontage Of 95 feet,
with an outlet to an alley on Avon
Avenue. The nature of the improve
ment has not yet been determined by
the new owners
The company has also sold for Mrs.
5. W. Grand d'Hunteville, of Newport,
X. L.. the vacant plots 131-137 Ogden
Street, 100x10O, to L. A Myers, ir., Inc.
which intend to expand it's present
structure, and for John Mccain the
three family dwelling at 33 Hunterdon
Street to Carl Panaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DEATHS

Grant avs. Queens thence to SITS. Joachim
ana AIMS K c. Church. Monday June 9,
at a. M 1nterment Calvary Cemetery.
kNOWLTON-Sa bina on June Z. Services
f hHs FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
MANDEL-At the residence of her daughter.
Henriette Blum, in Philadelphia Penn, on
June 5. 1919. jeanette, widow of Herman.
p Maovfst. mother n Of Ida Emma Auerbach,
mother of Rita and Ruth. Automobiles
VII meet train at 10 o'clock, Pennsylvania
Station 32d st. and eth av Sunday. June
y Services Linden Hill Cemetery 10 80
TN
MlNDERMANN- Entered into rest Thura.
day. June 5. 1919. after a short illness.
hermann Mindermann, beloved husband of
Kebecca Mindermann lnee Voiges) and
father of Hermann j.. Frederick H. Mar
garet H. and Mary A. Minoermann. in his
o5d year Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral
services at St. Peters Lutheran Church.
corner oath st. and Lexington av, Sunday.
June s. at ..
MOREIRA- Manuel. on June 5. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
10Th st. NranK E. Campbell, Monday, 3
PIERSON-On June !. 1919. at Wernersville
Penn, Ellen Elizabeth Topping widow of
LYMAN II. Pierson and beloved mother of
Leila Lyon Topping and Ernest l.. Pier
son. Funeral services at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Chester. N. j.. on Monday. June
g. 1919. arrival of the 10 35 train
d., l.. w. r. R.
REGAN-John T. Regain. on June ;. at his
home, 1856 Noble ST.. brooklyn. Reauie en-
mass at st. Anthonys Church Monday
morning at 9 30 Interment Calvary.
REMINGTON of l29 Primrose av
Mount Vernon, beloved husband of Gym
thia j. Mixsel Remingt ton. passed into
ne eternal on Friday morning. June 6.
the Ascension. Sunday at 30
THOMPSON Frederic w. in his 46th wear
Funeral service will be held in St Bar
tholomew's Church. 5lst ST. and Park av
on Sunday, June 8. at p. m. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Masonic service will
be held at the grave at Woodlawn Gene
terry at p. m.
TWyEFFORT-Caroly Lucille Kleinert.
wife of the late Louis Philippe Twyetfort
paescd peacefully away at her home CT
Hancock ST.. Brooklyn, Thursday June s.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 8 at
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
corner Monroe st. Interment private
WHIfTEN-June {. 1919. Catherine widow
of John Written. of Washington. n. e..
beloved mother of Mrs. William Mogey, of
Plainfield. N. j.; Mrs. Arthur j. Levy
A,rs George w. Kerler, Mrs. William Mac
Knight and John, George James and AL
bert Written. Services Sunday morning.
10 o'clock. at the residence of Mrs. Arthur
j. Levy, 574 st. Nicholas av. Interment
Washington, D. C.
WUPPERMANN-SerR Carlos S., of tho
/ Intelligence Police. American Expedition
AIRY Force. Army Of Occupation, Germany
Hancox Wuppermann, met his death "n the
line of duty" on April 10. in the thirty
second year of his age. Announcement Of
t memorial service later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Upstate Barges to
Relieve Ice Famine:
Plants Break Down
Situation Made More Serious
Here by Collapse of Fac
tories Pressed Too Hard;
City on Reduced Supply

Ice dealers and manufacturers are
anxiously awaiting to-day the arrival
of barges from the storehouses in the
upper reaches of the Hudson Valley.
The natural ice dealers are practically
without supplies, while the manufac-
turers are pushing production so hard
as to endanger their machinery. Two
plants collapsed yesterday, one of them
depriving the city of 400 tons of ice a
day. The plant is owned by Elder e.
Wells, of IS Ninth Avenue.
Mr.. Elder, who is president of the
Artificial Ice Manufacturers Associa-
ton, declared yesterday that conditions
are growing more serious daily and that
supplies to all quarters except house
holds and hospitals have been reduced.
The ice plants are unable, he said, to
manufacture more than SO per cent of
the city's daily supply during weather
as hot as this.
Our only hope for relief" said Mr.
Elder, "is the speedy arrival of the ex-
press tugs and their barges, which have
been dispatched during the past two
days. 1t will be six days before they
can return with their loads. 1t re-
quires four days for passage time and
two days to load"
According to S. M. Schatzkin, vice
president of the Burns Brothers Ice
Company, the city is more than 5000
tons short on its daily supply.
Ice cream manufacturers are practic-
ally without ice, Mr.. Schatzkin said
They are trying frantically to obtain
enough to meet the growing demands
for their product
Staten Island is the only borough
whose inhabitants are suffering as yet
The Department of Health there has
received number of complaints from
physicians that babies under their care
are suffering for want of ice.
Richmond harvested no ice crop last
winter, it was said: 1t is entirely de-
pendent on artificial ice and the four
small plants, although working full
blast, are proving unable to satisfy the
borough's wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Westchester Estates Leased

NJ. Morgenthau, jr, of the M. Nor
genthau, Jr., Company, has leased the
T. P. Ethridge estate, at Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck. furnished for the sum
mer, through W. L. Varian & Co. The
property consists of about two acres.
Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented for
the estate of John S. Huyler the coun-
try place at Rye-on-Sound, containing
about twelve acres, with large resi-
dence and outbuldings, to Morris Fat
man; for NJ. D. Randall his country
home, known as "The Chimneys," at
Tokeneke, Darien, to G. o. Muhlfeld
and, with Arthur w. Bell, of STAN
ford,two houses at Shippan Point to
Mrs. T. W. Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
House at Forest Hills bought recently by Oliver through
Thomas H. Todd. 1t wash held at
Buying at Larchmont
Gardens and Flushing

The cottage of E. H. Meyer on East
Brookside Drive, Larchmont Gardens.
has been sold to Mrs. Juanita F.
Waterman, Of this city, by George
Howe. The same broker also sold to
Raymond G. Coghlan a lot at Larch-
mont Gardens.
j. Albert Johntra has sold the prop
erty at rs State Street, Flushing, L. l.,
owned by Francis Conroy, to John ?.
Mahar. On the site is dwelling on
a lot 25x1O0
Rents Staten Island House
Cornelius G. Kolff has leased for
the Bard Realty Company the stucco
dwelling at 46S Bard Avenue, Living
ston, to j. Lee Schweiger, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DIR. Wilkins Ready to
Face Jury Tomorrow
Trial of Physician for Alleged
Murder of Wife To Be Heard
bv Judge Manning

MlNEOLA, L. l., June 7.--Both sides
practically are ready for the opening
on Monday of the trial OF DR.. Walter
Keene wilkins, the sixty-fivc- year old
physician, charged with the murder of
his wife at their home in Long Beach
in February. The case will be heard
in the Nassau County Supreme Court
before Justice David F. Manning. Dis
trict Attorney Charles R. Weeks and
Charles N. Wysong, chief counsel for
the defence, are both confident, they
say.
DR.. wilkins, will be the first person
to be tried IN Nassau County for first
degree murder since the de Saulles
case year and half ago. In spite of
three months sojourn in prison, DR..
wilkins is said to be in good physical
condition.
According to Wilkins's story after
his wife's death, DR.. wilkins left her
III front of their home and went in be-
lieving that thieves we're robbing the
house. While he was fighting with one
OF the robbers, the others escaped, Dr..
Wilkins said, and when he went into
the yard he found his wife's body.
Two weeks after Mrs. Wilkins's
burial the body was exhumed and Dr..
Wilkins was cross-Questioned at the
grave side. Fingerprint experts con-
tended that the physicians finger
marks were found on the hammer and
lead pipe used in the murder.
While the investigation was going
on, DR.. Wilkins disappeared Detectives
were looking for him when he tele-
graphed from Maryland that he would
return to New York and surrender. He
was arrested on his arrival and
charged with murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DAVID HARMED

David Harmed, a Civil War veteran
and former resident Of Brooklyn, died
Thursday night at the Veteran Sol
diers' Home, Bath, N. Y. He was in
his ninetieth year. He leaves a SON
Walter r. Harmed, a daughter, Mrs
Jennie V. II. De Graw, and two grand
children Services will be held this
afternoon in the Lefferts Place Chapel.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
During the Civil War Mr.. Harmed en-
listed in the list New York Regiment.
He was member of Harry Lee Post 81,
q. A. r., of which there now are only
seventeen survivors. He was for many
years active in the 10th Ward Republi-
can affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

-tMULWIN-Rev. Brother. June 6. at Lin
normal College Monday. June .. at .
o'clock
wife of the late James w Bell Funeral
service at her late residence. East l20th
st. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
BERNSTEIN Friday, June g. Jonas. be-
ioyed husband of Sarah Bernstein Cnec
Cohenl. Funeral services Sunday morning
70 o'clock. at his late residence $50 West
18th ST. Interment Bayside Cemetery
Brooklyn
inst. at Marine Hospital Staten Land nd
suddenly, in the 18th year of his age
Burial from his late residence. 10 Wood
land av;. Melrose Highlands. Mass. Sun
day afternoon. Boston and Maiden
Mass papers please copy.
Thursday, June s. 1919 Elsie Alden
dauehteg Of the late Lot and Fannie
Ihorp Buckley, in the fifticth year of her
sge Funeral service at Trinity Episcopal
church. Southport. Monday. June g.
at 80 p.
DESNISTON- William Young, in his SOD
year. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, Montgomery Orange Coun-
". n. y, on Monday. June q at 80
p; m Orange County IN " papers
please copy.
day. June : 1918 in New York City. VIII
lam Dhu Men Dickey. husband of Rosa
Dickey and father of William f. Dckey.
Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
fLACCUs- Entered into rest June 5, 1919,
1t North Branch. N. j.. Charles, beloved
brother OF Frederick and Lena Boltz Julia
Datter and Elcnora Flaccus Funeral
service Sunday afternoon. at 80 o'clock.
al 532 East sbth St Relatives and friends.
also X X. Coterie. are invited to attend
lnterment Lutheran Cemetery.
GILMAN Suddenly. of heart failure. on
June O. in London. Harriet Hart. wife of
GOODWIN Samuel +. on June I, a, Phn-
nix, Arz. Funeral services on Sundav.
juno 3. at : 30 p. m. at 3s6 Alexande.
av.. l43i st
CRALEY- Katherine on June s Living in
! state THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way. 66th ST. Drank T. Campbell Bldg1
CRUENENtELDER On June 6. Jacob he.
loved son Of Jacob and Mary Grucncn
feder aged u years. Funeral Monday nj
80 a M Requiem mass at st. Vincen,
FeTrers Church at 10 O'Clock
HARMED
Veteran Association. list Regiment. n G.
y. Y Comrades are requested to attend
the funeral services of our late coynradc
David Harmed. at SO Lefcrts Place. near
craod az. Brooklyn. on Sunday. June 8.
~ 80 p. Louis f. Stein. President.
Walter |. Joyce. Secretary
HAaTVIGsOS Max. suddenly. a. his
nome Iit2 Forest av. Funeral service
sunday. June B. p. m. intermcnt at
convenience Of family.
JOHNSON Belle ST. Cyr. widow Of .bo
late Welcome Browning John~on and ss-
denly June 7. at her residence. s04 ives.
1l5th II. Interment private
HEATING ~ On June 3, France. w Keatinv
beloved daughter Of Alexander and Mar
Keating fnee Lawlert. in her nth wear
Funeral from her late residence Hollis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
u. S. to Pay $1,OO0,OOO
For Camp TAYLOR Site

LOUISVILLE, June 7.-One million
dollars is to be paid by the government
to-day for the 1000 acres upon viii, h
Camp Zachary Taylor is erected, ac-
cordlng to announcement by Captain
w. 3. Ashby, War Department acquisi-
ton officer, who arranged the purchase
About fifty land owners share in the
money distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DR.. EDWARD II. HEARD

DR.. Edward H. Heard sevcnty-four
years old veterinary surgeon of the
Brooklyn Fire Department until 1910,
when he retired with the rank of bat
TALON chief, died Friday He is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held at his
daughters residence, rs South Grove
Street, Freeport, l.. l., this afternoon.
DR.. Heard was born in County Clare,
Ireland, and came to this country with
his parents when year old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Incidents of our association in the
great war; to inculcate a sense of in
dividual obligation to the community,
state and nation; to combat the autoc-
racy Of both the classes and the
masses; to make right the master of
might; to promote peace and good will
on EARTH to safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of justice. free
dom and democracy; to consecrate and
sanctify our comradeship by our devo-
ton to mutual helpfulness."
Part of Dues Goes to Legion
He said that the women's post would
have editorial representation Of the Off
cal organ of the District of Columbia
department, 1.-THE Veteran" and that
40 per cent of the dues would be
turned over to the legion, Is per cent
of which would go directly into the
treasury to- defray expenses of organ
ization.
The fixing of the amount of dues for
members of the post is to be left to the
pests executive personnel.
Colonel Jones said that he hoped
some provision would be made for
eventually taking in posts made up of
women who went cover there" under
the banner Of the Salvation Army and
other organizations. These posts would
be on a different status than those
made up Of yeomenettes, the army
nursing corps and the marinettes of
the United States Marine Corps. The
girls who will be retired from active
duty in the service here will be al
lowed to transfer their membership to
posts nearer their home cities if they so
desire, and "Nothing can ever destroy
the fact that you were charter men,
bers of the first womans post of the
veterans of the Great War; said Col
onel Jones The girls are preparing
to have representation at the Minneap-
oils convention of the legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Choice Newark Corner Leased

The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased plot 5Ox11O opposite the
Newark Terminal of the McAdoo Tube
and will erect a bu ding on it. They
Will occupy the corner stores. This
is considered one of the best corners
in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
New Duties for Van Zelm

]. Louis Van Zclm has been elected
director and treasurer OF the Wood
bury G. Langdon Company, Inc, at IS
Liberty Street, and also the Seven Hun
dred and Five Fifth Avenue Corpora
ton Mr. Van Zelm is assistant score
tary of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
$15O,OOO Garage for West Side

Construction of garage at 535-41
West Thirty eighth Street, extending
through to West Thirty ninth Street,
has been started 1t will be a two
story building. James S. Maher is the
architect.
The building is being erected by the
FIFTEENTH Street Garage for the use of
the Metropolitan Distributors Com
pany. The operation will cost $15O,0OO,
and is to be completed on September |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
MARRIAGES

= gSTELMANN-YOUNG- Louis John
Hostelmann. of New York to Miss Maude
Dorothy Young of White Plains. on Mon
ay. June >, at st. Andrews Church. New
orh City.
I'm DAL.-BENJAMIN- 9Th. Louise.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w Ben
Iamin. to David Matthew Kendall son of
.ir. and Mrs David A. Kendall, of Will
lard. Kansas
OsSLER- BRADY At the home of the
brides parents. Nh and Mrs. Daniel
Eossler 100 East ll2th St. by the Rev
Wilson, Carolyn V. Vossler to Paul D.
Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Sale of LarcE.mont Cottage

f. c. Griffin and p. H. Collins have
sold for Mrs. Esther S. Miller, of he,
property on Bonnet Avenue, Larch-
mont an attractive cottage and garage
with hree-Quarters of an acre of land
to Harry Rich Mooney, the present ten
ant, and have rented for Jules Cimiottj
his cottage at 81 Pincbrook Drive
Larchmont Park, to Leo Turbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

ooDELL-BRINCKER and Mrs.
frederick +. Small, of Hartford. Conn,
aanounce the engagement of their daugh-
a'. Miss Frances Brinckerhoff, to Earl
warren Goodell son of DR.. and Mrs
,harles l.. Goodell, D. D.. of New York
ny. Miss Small attended Miss Bennett
Sc hool a. Millbrook, n. Y. and the Finch
-:hnol OF this city. During the war Mr..
oodell was a lieutenant in the 41st Field
:.rtiilery. he will graduate from Yale
University this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Mrs. Stevens. of Castle Point,
Takes Peapack Estate

Mrs. Richard Stevens, of Castle
Point, Hobc%en, has leased the Riker
property at Peapack, N. j., in the he@rt
of the hunting country, for the sea-
son. Pease G. Gilman were the brok-
erS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

BIRTH. Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoria0n
Notices be felethoned The Tribune any time ub TO
Midnight for insertion in the days paper Just call Beck.
man 500 and send the notice you ush inserted Bill for
pU be mailed o you later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Plainneld Property Sold

Cross {. Brown Co. have sold to Mat
thew L. Hayes the property at GAG
South Avenue, Plainfeld, n. j., for the
American Bosch Magnetic Corporation
of Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Sale at Phillipse Manor

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold a new house on harrington
Avenue, Phillipse Manor, Tarrytown, to
Otto Deffaa, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
BIRTHS

--LMANN-Mr and Mrs Lothar Ullmann.
o. lpt West 10Th St. announce the birth
81 son, Robert William, on June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
How to Pronounce Ypres

A New England doughboy writes his
home folk that the way to pronounce
Ypres is to make the noise a swallow
makes just before sunrise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
NEW JERSEY

MONTCLA1R HEIGHTS. N. J-Green-
wood Lake Division near State Normal
School.-Modern la room house all in-
provemcnt., about acre. high location
fruit, etc Must to appreciate
OWNER, Drug Store, 66 Baxter st. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
233d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small SIZE for sale.
OtIicc. 20 Ea st 23d St. N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Owner will sacrifice most bnautiful
home. "A farm of $50 in the heart of
the Catskill Mountains. must be sold
quickly for about one-third of what il
cost; beautiful scenery, healthy location
highest elevation, all modern buildings
up to date in every respect: furnished
throug bout; livestock. furniture. all kinds
OF vehicles. Instruments. machinery. auto
mobiles. everything complete; high class
gentiemans home also suitable for SAM
tarium. summer hotel. retreat etc Write
for further particulars. NJ. BOLT. 63 Park
Row. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DOBBS FERRY
FOR SALE
10 ROOM HOUSE, GAS. ELEG.
TRlCITY, FURNACE HEAT;
PLOT 50xi00; $4,000, EASY
TERMS.
ALFRED E. COOKE,
NEW YORK STATE
3 WIDOWS FARMS

Husband died in March Must sell at once
10 acres. on state road. . miles to high
sGhool ana depot room house open fire
places: nave kept lot of stock large
oafhS, 10 acres woodland lot of fruit; 5
room tenement house owned 10 years: IL
acres in rye: price $4,000. 1888 acres fruit
ana grain farm raise bumper crops. 900
!ruit trees bearing, 500 coming in bearing
10 room residence: large barns: insured
Tor over $4,000: 25 acres wood and timber
land $500. s. 900 can remain on mort
gage: $50 acre farm. II room house. large
barns: been in family 1870 years have kept
lots OF sheep and cattle. also tenement
mouse; price. $1,000. Must be TO he
appreciated. clear tide guaranteed. 202
acre stock and grain farm state road
price $4,000. l.. NJ. HALLENBECK, Green
dale on the Hudson. n y
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
WAR CRIPPLES IN
ITALY LEAD RIOTS
Scores Injured as Socialist
Hecklers Attempt to Break
Up Meeting.

ROME, Nov at least one man
has been killed. scores arrested and
many injured as result of clashes
when socialist hecklers attempted to
break up political meetings at various
towns throughout Italy, according to
dispatches.
In a clash at Leghorn, socialists,
led by war cripples, were dispersed.
Five socialists were severely beaten,
one of them dying.
At Turin Candidate Barbera was
beaten severely for speaking against
the war.
Socialists at Lucca prevented former
Undersecretary Chies from speaking
A similar attempt at Carrara led to
the arrest of many agitators. Several
persons were injured
AT Castell del Rio, socialists sue
ceeded in breaking up a political
meeting. Candidate. Righini was in
jured.
Police Commissioner Dandrea was
injured at Leghorn when the socialists
later attempted to wreck republican
owned shops.