davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
WANTED

Lahorers and carpenters,
permanent work and a chance
for advancement in accord
ance with your ability. APP
L.
ply at Employment Bureau
CENTRAL IRON AND
STEEL COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

,Continued in Next CoiumnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

CONTINUED in Next ColumnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

wANTED-Several men to qualify
for important commercial positions.
Selarv based on ability. Experience
unnecessary. Address Box T-7SS2 care
Telegraph.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
S DICKSON SATISFIED?
The EyIdence Il Convincing.
The Testimony Open 10
Investigation.

Nelofe q statsmeas San be accept.
ed here ii NUS, bs supported b.
local testimony by the egidsnes d
someone residing 10 Dickson. State.
ments iroia unknown pacple ia rs-
mote places may be true. but W
cannot Prove them. Here IN q
statement by Dickson resident:
J. r., Holley. ex-mAyof 4 prop.
Of hotel, Main 81. says. Il bad q
dead, aching feeling through my
back and kidneys. Being on my
lee, 90 much 10 what | blame Tor
the cause ef my trouble. | sehed
all over and every time looked
around. sideways. | would e. dizzy.
Ny kidneys didn't ACT fish,, either.
| was advised 10 Try Doan's Kidney
Pills and got y boz at the Mysit
Drug Go. II didn't tAke Deans
long 10 cure me and haven't bad
return oi the trouble. | gladly
endorse this remedy
Price Uk at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
gel Doans Kidney .oiils~-the same
that Mr.. Hulisy had. Foster. Mil.
burn Co. Migrs,. Buffalo, N. Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
Constipation

The beginning Of almos, every
seriom. disorder Ia constipation. II
you want TO enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This 10 bee,
accomplished by proper diet and
exercise. bu. sometime a medicine
is needed and when that 10 the
case you will lind Chamberlain .
Tablets "ate rxevilsas, Thsy. arr
mild and gentle in their action.
easy aud pleasant TO take. Give
them = trial. They only cost
quarter. --ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Thls remedy 10 intended especial.
~ for coushs, colds Group and
whooping cough. From a small
beginning i.s sale and use has ~.
tended TO oil parts oi the United
States and to many foreign coun.
tries. This alone is enough 10 con.
vince one iha, II IL Il tf~,iierns o!
more than ordinary merit. Give il,
4 trial and you will find this TO be
the case. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
WEST P,NGv.

There will be A boz supper q,
Emo schoolhouse Saturday nigh.
Oct. IN. The proceeds will bs
used for the benefit OF the school.
Nj. and Mrs. Billie King ol
Hickman County spen, Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Monros
Douegsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Springer and
children were the week end guests
oil relatives 10 this community.
Mrs. Hickman Bowen died Mon.
day morning with tuberculosis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
James Stueky Says, Rat Cost NJ,
Sl2s For PLUMBING Bills"

We couldn't tell what was clog,
sing up our ,oils. and drains. W,
had to tear up t1oor, pipes, etc,
found rats nest Ia basement,
They had ehoked the pipes with
refuse, The plumbers bill was
$l25, RAT-SNAP cleaned the 70.
den, out. Three sises. 25c. Gc
Sl.W. Sold and guaranteed by
Dickson Hardware Co. II q. Tom.
llnson and Clemor. Pharmacy ~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

thousand srv- .~sehing sbsn. they
ought to be taught, thousands be-
lisys themselves wise when their
ignorance 10 lsmsn.able; thousands
believe themselves clothed In gold
when they are only lhinly plated
and the copper shows through in
many place.. The wisest are com
parativsly ignorant and thousands
Of msn Who have grand ideas Of
their own abilities will some day
wake w 10 tho realization
tina. they have been laboriug under
4 large mistake.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

but who are thes2 A good man,
an honest man and 4 lusn WHO has
common ssnse will not be offended
4. right or II h. is, he will soan
apologize for bis hsssy temper.
Fraud and hypocrisy may gain
point, but can never hope to enjoy
lasting success. What the world
needs Ia nea who do RICH. tor the
sake OF night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
IA Agreeable Surprise.

Abaai Three years ego ~bsn |
was offering from q severe cold un
iEy l9nss and oeussssd most n The
time night md day. | tsisi bottle
u Chamheslain Cough Remedy
and vss surprised ct the pvompt-
ness With which il care re seiisi. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

W. would like sor some sta
tis,ician TO tell us bow maay pso-
Pile have been killed and crippled
by automobiles during the pas.
Twelve months. But maybe 1t
would be better not to get an
authentic report on the subject, Tor
tbs idea Of State or Nation wide
prohibition VI the manufacture
Gals or importation or use OF auto.
mobiles might DO started.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

write. Mrs. James brown. Cisrk
Mill. n. y. Many another has been
surprised snd pleased with The
promp. seliM Afforded by this
remedy, --ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Who says u woman has nothins
Ia dot la onr year she cooks
breakfast. dinner aud supper each
365 times. washss dishes 1000
tunes gets this children ready fos
school twice a day tor lsO days and
pots the baby TO sleep 1850 times
not 10 mention a lew other odd
Jobs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Beauiiiy ypar own property oil
soa can. thsn do all you can 10
beaniiiy yourlstxssis. Rs friendly
with everybody and courteous to
strangers. Your own eivility will
help make good impressions and
will b carried away sud cherished,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

wANTED-A District MAaager
iu Dsskson snd vicinity, Good pro
poastioo. Previous experience W.
pscsssary. Free Schonl oi Instruct
ion. Address Massachusetts, Bond
ins and Insurance Company. Acct
dsna md Health DepsrtmeGA. Sag
inav, Aiehisau, Cspstal 81. SOC, 600.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

We pay more for labor in this
country than 10 paid In any country
la the world. and labor pays more
Tor rent. food and clothing In the
United States than IL does any
where else. What the snd will be
no one knows but every thoughtful
man anticipates the anxiety.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Do right and DO 1t right and
don't care a snap what others vii
say or do OF course, the man
who honestly seeks to do r.sh. will
displease and even offend some,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

ATTENTION FARMERs-lIysu
want pure Raw Bene Meal ~ yous
lsIl whsss. sse 7. r. Kdvss6a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

II ~ Wv ~ &s~~*& H@MN@N&s~N - sseN -
Iricalsarai show bald In Dieksnn IN
Saturday. Ocsobsx 4.
POULTRY
Open 10 apy msmbsa al Tho Clph
in Dicxsoa county.
Beet coek4si in tAs show. AM
breed. Fini-0rpiastoa. won b.
In. p. Cherry. sscond--Rhods II
land Red. won by ArA n. cury.
Beet PullS In the show. any
breed Time- White Orpinston.
won BY N. 2. Cherry. Sseosd--
White Lsgkosn. won b. Ida Pinker-
ton.
best coeh in the shoS. any breed.
frs, Rhode lsland Red. won BY
Mrs. y. 4. cuny. Second Bar.
red Plymouth Rock. Won BY Mr. ]
r, Choais.
Best Hen. any breed. firt--
Cornish Indian Gam<. WOO BY Rev
L. L, Gregory
Bss. pen o. three. two puIisss and
. cockerel. b Plymouth R0eks.
Mr.. j. r Chos.s second Ad'
die Duke.
White Plymouth Rocks--Fifs..
Lawrsuce 6rsybill. second. Dor
sey Coleman.
Silver Laced Wysndo.tss-- Mary
Louise Scott.
Rhode Island Rsds--- First. Mrs.
NJ. K. Curry. secoaA, W. r. len.
sing.
White Leshorn --- First, Halle
Duke. Second, Miss Elsie Robin.
son,
Cornish Indian Gamss--Rirst. u.
l.. Gregory,
Baniams--Walkes Gossett.
Several displays oi poultry we're
made BY parties sho did not belong
10 the Poultry Club and they did
not compete Tor price.
CANNING.
Mr. Kate N. Wells, Dissric.
Home Demonstration Agent Was
the Judge
The Dickson County Exhibit that
won the third prize OF the State
Fair and the nine Jars that won In.
tividual prizes were on display but
we're barred from competing tor
prises.
Appfss-Aii+st Aiies Mssk. Ind. |
Blanch Crafty,
Tomstoss--tint. 8 lby Deason.
Ind, Helen Brown.
Peaches--6rst. Estelia kssle.
second Annie Heard.
Northumberland, Annie Heard.
second knlsne Pinkerton.
Plums--hrst. Dorsey Coleman,
.scoud. Alice Tidwell.
Sliced Green Tomato Pickle
X arlene pinkerton,
Whole cucumber piekles--first.
n alissie Carton, second. karlsns
pinksrton,
Peach piekls--frst, Lille Bear;
,econd Helen Brown,
Chill saucs--Ida pinksrton,
Blackberry Jelly MAlissis Cart Oh
NEEDLE WORK |
Beat button and button hole
ars.. Vera Tidwell, second Agnes
rfustt.
Best sprou--MAry Arnold.
Best nighsgown--Orslla Nswbsr.
y.
GARDEN PRODUCTS
Beet display III sweet potatoss--
irss. lrine Corbin.
Beet display Of green snap beans
first. Myra Simonds.
CANNING -
Open 10 .he women Of Dickaon
Apples--Elsie Robinson, secosd
Mrs. B K. Havsner.
Tomatoes~- Elsie Robinson; sec'
nod Mrs. b. Il. Haven-s,
Besns-Mn B. Il Haveper.
Soup mixture Elsis RobiDsoa, |
Pesches--Lucills Larkins. second
Mrs Il, l.. England
Chef,iss--Mrs, b. 4. Havenef.
piums-Nn. B. X. Havsnss.
Sliced tomato pickle--Elsie Rob
nson.
Whole sueum Der pickle Mrs. X.
/. Eogland I
Peach piekle--Elsie Robinsos.
Bottle Of ea.suV--Mrs. 4. l.. En-.
land.
Plum ,elly-Mrs- B. r. Hsvspes.
Apple bu,,er-Mrs. r, L. Enelasd
Apple leily-Mrs Cailis aylvis
Bee, dispAy OF live bsss--CIaa.
.et lIeech.
Best housy-Ms, c. K. Estss:
Rest poand Of butter Mrs. J. A.
'ope.
Beet display u spplss Mrs. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
ELECTIONS LEAD
To MEXICAN RIOT
All Chinese Are Warned to
Leave City AS Troops Fail
to QueII Disturbance.
By nited Press

b United Press
LAREDO. Tex, June 3o.-Many
have been wounded and killed i'm
three days rioting in san Luis Po-
tosi Mexico. according TO messages
received by department OF justice
bureau here today The riots grew
out Of campaign activities Of rival
candidates for governor in the cleo
ton to be held Friday Notices have
reeu posted in the city OF san Luis
Potosi warning an Chinese 10 leave
the city at once The commando OF
The small Carranza garrison warned
the Chinese death is apt 20 be pen
atty OF failure 20 obey his command.
The garrison is powerless 10 cope
with the situation. the messages
said
The opposing candidates for gov
ernor are Cen Manuel Iarrace.
Rafael Nieto and Serrano Martinez-
Disorders are widespread through
ont the state. Mines have been closed
anG business is at a standstill. ac-
corcsng 10 the department or justice
advices.
The Chinese have been given until
Friday 10 leave the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
MANY LEAVE CITY
ON LAST WET DAY
Ticket Sellers Report Rush
For Chicago AS Funeral
of Booze NearS.

Indiana's dry-but Chicago is
still wet.
Anyway. ticket sellers employed
by railway lines connecting South
Bend with the Windy City reported
Monday that ticket for Chicago.
please" was about all they were
hearing. Expecting a rush in this
direction. railroad officials arranged
to care for the crowds.
with the coming of July 1, South
Bend will be affected not only by
the state prohibition law. but by
federal acts as well. City and state
authorities are planning TO cooper
ate with government agents in en-
forcing the new dry provisions.
Federal authorities will grant no
mercy TO those who violate the war
time prohibition act" declared Thad
NJ. Talcott. jr United States com
missioner. Monday morning. The
state law is not .bauished by reason
OF the federal law. Niolators may
expect only a heavier penalty than
before. for "a violation will mean the
breaking of the two laws now" he
eXplai ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

SOLDIER, GASSED In
WAR, ENDS OWN LIFE
Bv United Press

BY nlted Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June so.
Demented as the result OF hav-
ing been gassed in France. Gill
bert Shope a years old. a sol
dier who has been at the Fort
Benjamin Harrison hospital early
today hanged himself in the rear
of his mothers home
Mrs. Laura karns, his widowed
mother. found the body al 6
o'clock this morning. one year
ago Shope was working on "a
farm near his old home at Rock
ford. Ohio. The draft board had
given him a deferred classifica-
tion but he wrote his mother.
who was living in Indianapolis.
declaring it was every young
mans duty 10 fight for his coun-
try.
Just before the armistice was
signed Shope was gassed. He was
sent 10 a hospital in France and
his mother said that he "drifted
from one hospital 10 another un-
I'll on March % he reached Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
AS the result of having been
Passed. Shope suffered an attack
of the infiuepza, and this was fol-
lowed by the mumps and pneu-
monia. II was during the latter
illness that Slopes mind Is said
To have been affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
CENTENARY MEET.
Representatives From All Sec
tionS of United States in
Exposition Program.

BY United Press
COLUMBUS. o.. June 30.-Young
people Of the Methodist church from
al sections of the United States are
i'm Columbus today TO participate in
he Epworth league and Christian
Endeavor day program at the cen
tenary exposition
one Of the features Of the days
program was the Epworth league
parade from the big tent TO the col
iseum this afternoon Led by band
representatives from all parts Of the
United States Joined i'm singing as
they marched through the grounds
The main exercises of the day began
in the coliseum al O'Clock with Bis
hop \. ". Leonard OF san Francisco
presiding
Prohibition day az the centenary
exposition Tuesday VIII be a national
celebration.
IL VIII be july The day the ma
tiOn goes dry under the federal war
;ime prohibition act-and prominent
dry advocates from all parts or the
"a orld will be in Columbus William
Jennings BRYAN viii De the principal
speaker OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
TWenty Vices in
Court WantLOOk
At Raid Victims
Attorneys Are Unable to Get
Defendants There, So
Case Goes Over.

Moro than a score of prominent
Soeth Bend women. each apparent
ly Of the opinion that one of the IL
men arrested in the recent raid on
George Hoslers Whist" club might
turn out TO be her husband. attend
ed city court Monday morning. ST.
lently. but looking grimly deter
mined. they sat in the spectators
seats. awaiting the calling of the
gambling cases.
Whether news Of the unusual aud
fence had gone forth or not Is not
known; at any rate, George Sands.
attorney for each Of the defendants,
asked for continuance, saying it
was impossible for him to get all Of
the II defendants into court on this
particular day.
Some % women filed out Of the
room shortly afterward, foiled in
their attempt TO get the goods on
their hubbies-if. by any chance,
that was the reason for their ap-
pearance at the city hall For Judge
Gilmer decided 10 grant a continu-
ance TO July 3.
II is said that another pilgrimage
to the shrine Of justice is being plan
ned for Saturday by the same wom-
ell.
The question which puzzled court
attendants Monday was not that Of
the purpose Of the visitors. but
rather one OF how Il men could
have some 90 wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

now here.
SaIoonkeepers and others who
violate the wartime prohibition act
viii be arrested and prosecuted. "
l. Frierson, assistant attorney gen
eral stated today.
This is the answer OF the depart
ment Of justice 10 reports that
liquor dealers in many large cities
would ignore the law
The wartime prohibition law pro-
vides fine Of not 20 exceed $1,000
or imprisonment OF not 10 exceed a
year or both
No special Instructions.
Frierson said no specific instruc-
tions have been sent out 10 fedora
district attorneys. but that most OF
them have been i'm touch with the
department and have been advised
TO enforce the law the same as any
other statute. In the meantime en-
forcement measures are before con
gress which viii provide more ade-
quate machinery than the depart
ment now has and will clear up
points which are in doubt
We can't be expected 10 police a
big city like New York thoroughly
with our present force" said Frier-
son. "but violations OF the law will
be prosecuted in the same manner
as violations OF other laws. We will
act on Information we obtain and
information furnished as by state
and city authorities"
Palmer Plans Statement.
Il was learned that Atty. Gen. Pal
mer is preparing a formal statement
defining the attitude Of the depart
ment toward prohibition.
This statement viii announce that
the department OF justice proposes
TO enforce the law and will be 90
disnel the perplcxity which now
exists
Disposition Of the 7O,0O0.O00 gal
Ions Of liquor in bond is regulated
10y the internal revenue bureau. At
present there is no law 20 prevent
its transport. although legislation
now before congress prohibits ex-
pOrtation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
PREMIER TACKLES
IRISH QUESTION
Lloyd George Gets No Pest.
HaStenS From Peace Table
to Desk in London.
BY United Press

by nlteN EIeeo.
LONDON. June 30.-Without a
moments respite, Premier Lloyd
George was back at his desk today,
having hurried from Paris to jump
into the maelstrom Of the Irish
question.
Statesmen and the public appear
10 realize that some sort of a set
tlement must be forthcoming quick
". Although the premier plans a
brief vaca ton in Wales. he wiz use
this time to confer with his col
leagues regarding Ireland.
The press has been giving the full
est attention to the Irish question.
pointing out the effect of chaotic
conditions upon Britain's relations
with America and the dominions.
Much significance is attached to
the entrance into the arena of the
new Irish dominion league, fathered
by leaders Of a number of diverse
elements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
TREATY GOES To
FRENCH CHAMBER R
ClemenCeau Presents Pact
For Ratification, Making
Speech FavOring Terms.
BY nited Press

BY United Press.
PARIS, June 3O.-Premier Glenn
enceau today submitted the German
treaty 20 the chamber OF deputies.
Ec also submitted the Anglo-Franco-
American protective alliance.
salvation of the world is an ac-
complished fact said Clemenceau.
after submitting the treaty.
We wanted this peace. We will
make this peace the same as We
made war. 10 is friends peace. bc-
tween friendly nations. But we must
Yet make peace with ourselves. which
means abatement OF the old interna %
uonal conflicts. This peace is only
possible through constant effort and
pen manent heroism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
YANKS IN CELEBRATION:
STRAY SHOT KILLS ONE
Rr TniteC Press

Ry United Press.
COBLENZ June 30.-Careless FIR
ing Of revOlvers and rifles during an
American peace celebration at An
dernach caused the death today Of
W Johnson. a military police Of
Jersey City. y. J.
Germans were suIlen over the en-
thusiasm Of the doughboys as dis
played in their imprOmptu balls and
professions.
The first. second and third Ameri-
can divisions have been returned
from their advanced posts tc their
b.llets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
AUTHORITIES SEEK FOR
BLACKHANO TERR0RlSTS
BY nited Press

BY United Press
WELLSVILLE. o.. June 3o.-
County and federal authorities were
making every effort today 20 round
up "blackhanders who have at
tempted 10 terrorize this community
during the past three weeks Five
citizens have received threatening
letters from the supposed blackhand
society demanding sums ranging
from $500 10 $4,000.
The First Presbyterian church also
received "a threatening letter mailed
from Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
RIGID
ENFORCEMENT
OF DRY LAW
ROOSieT Officials to Take
Drastic Steps Against Fed
eTaI ViOIatOrS.

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June So
Every sale Of booze federal Of
fcnse-every bootlegger d defendant
before Federal Judge A b. Ander-
son
This was what the dry law. ef-
fective at midnight tonight meant
10 HIoosiers today. Except to the
bootIeggers. the law means little TO
Indiana citizens, whose throats have
been parched by state prohibition
since April 6. 1918.
But TO the bootlesgers their means
OF livelihood 90 aglimmering. They
cannot be hauled before a justice Of
the peace at Podunk for "a good
turn" 10 their intimate friends aft
er tonight. Instead Uncle sam Will
lie the man behind the gun, accord
ing TO Interpretation put on the law
Ivy L. Ert Slack. United States dis
tiict attorney.
To Follow Lead.
I'VE Will follow the lead of Wash
inrton." Slack said today, but /
think that every sale Of liquor will
become a federal Offense.'
Federal agents have maintained
e. ose watch the last few days over
strategic points on the Illinois and
Kentucky border lines TO catch In
diana booze runners who are max
ing a last effort TO stock up in antici-
patton of the alcoholic drouth.
seven hundred and fifty thousand
gallons of whisky are stored in gov
ernment warehouses in the 90 odd
InCiana counties in the sixth in
ternal revenue district. There is said
TO he more than this in the south
end of the state, which comprises
the seventh district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
FRENCH AND u. S. MEN
IN BRAWl AT BR6ST:
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW

Rv United Press:
BREST. June 30-As a result Of
brawl between American and
French marines. i'm which several
Frenchmen were wounded. the
streets OF Brest were placed under
military control today.
French civilians joined i'm the hght
and stoned and hit many Americans.
Hotels inhabited by Americans were
besieged.
Military police fired their revolvers
into the air as a means of clearing
up the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
De VALERA To SEE
INDIANA TUESDAY
Citizens of HooSier Capital
Plan Reception For "PreS-
ident" of Irish.
By United Press .

BY United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 80
Edward DeValera, president of the
Irish republic" will arrive i'm In
Gianapolis Tuesday morning, accord
ing to word received here today In
dianapolis citizens of Irish descent
plan a big reception.
a public mass meeting will be
held at TOmlinson hall tomorrow
night, at which people will be asked
by DeNalera to support efforts TO
make ireland free.
With DeNalera will come Judge
f. Cohalan Of the New York su-
pIeme court and Burk Cochran. New
York lawyer. John a. MCGarry.
president of the Security Trust Co.
OF Chicago. is expected 10 be here.
10 accompany DeNalera 10 Chicago.
where he will speak on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES
END SCORES OF LIVES
BY United Press

by United Press
LONDON. June 5O.-One hundred
and fifty persons were killed at
Florence and Bologna Italy. i'm "a
succession OF earthquakes last night.
according 20 an Exchange Telegraph
company dispatch from Rome today.
Al Necchia Italy, 100 persons were
killed. the dispatch said. II added
that several hundred persons were
Injured in the three cities.
The earth shocks continued
throughout the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
PRODUCE MORE COAL,
NEED OF u. S., SAYS
ASSOCIATIONS HEAD
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, June 30.-Unless coal
production is stimulated 20 percent,
one out Of every eight industrial
plants will have TO close next win
ter for lack of fuel, r. s. Peabody
chairman Of the National Coal asso-
day. The committee is investigating
the shortage.
Peat body said government Goa.
production figures point 10 the great
est shortage in history.