davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
@ssIRSzEE

hornets s2xzsyzwz s,.v,
Register now and have your chni@S'' - -
the time you VIII be there First come
9i~f served When one section is auaa
T. vii not be possible for other bovs ia
reg ster for that period
AL Scouts TO Register.
Before Nay 1st We wish every Scout
e register ~ the Scout HEADQUARTERS so
That our records may be completed
Tho following information is wanted
~ Your fun name address and fele-
phone number
2. Date you first registered as = scout
and troop number
Your age last birthday
Your Scout rank tAfention any
merit badges you have received)
5 Have you bank account and nov
much depositede
Write this information plainly on
sheet Of paper and bring It TO the Execu
tive. Every Scout should apear per
sonaliy- Recruits who are not yer
Tenderfoot need not register.
Merit Badge. First Class. and Second
Class Scouts should register before
April 25th. Tenderfeet between April
25th and May fst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
HAMMOND
MAKES GARY
HUMP TO Win

Members o. tn. Hammond South
Side GYM volev bail team, ere elated
with III. showing which they made
iast evening against the Gary Y
team st Gary Although they were
new al the game they made Gary
hight from start to finish in the three
games played The Gary team s nov
leading in a Chicago league and stands
second IN the Northern Indiana tour
70 3 and ~ 70 10 Following are the
cam lineups
Gary-5ireenwald SNYDER WarweE
Maize Lyddick Harris and Young
Rupp. snyder. Huchei
Folk Robinson. Kelly and Hemstock
snyder. Rupp and Huchei starred
or the Hammond bunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
EBERT IS
DEFIANT
TO ALLIES
LIrrIssAIlonaL NEWS SERVICE

AN sTERDAM. April is-Thsre was q
noto in the message which President
Frederick Ebert OF German has just
Addressed to the national assembly al
Weimar. according 10 extracts OF II re-
ceived here today from Berlin. The pres
ident approved the pronouncements OF
The assemblymen for a peace OF con-
citation" and the rejection Of any treaty
saorihcing German interests Ebert said
that he considered any such pronounce
ment the will OF the German people
and VIII obey It. lie pointed out. how
ever. that MS task was difnculr owing "a
The revenge" attitude OF the allies The
blockade idea. Ebert claimed, is threat
onine Germany with humiliation
In conclusion the German chanceil@-
said that a Bolshevik dictatorship would
ruin German Industries within few
months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER Creamery extras, Sc
hrsts SSa 6oc, packing stocks. So
slAsc.
EGGs-Current receipts. 81 i4 q S91se.
ordinary arsts. asa a &C; firsts. $50
40i-c. extras. 4Ils 42t3c
LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys. b q 33o.
chickens 80 &c: springs 5Sc. ROSTERS.
sac: geese CSC. ducks. 81 Sc.
TATOES-Ohios. Sl706 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
Boy Scout
Column

II Is especially resuAsted that all
n bers Of the Drum ana Bugle Corps
be present at 80 next Monday even
ing Any Scout owning husle or p
drum is welcome and those who desire
10 purchase an instrument should see
the Executive
sooutma ster Timing.
Hammond Scouts leaders have = real
the services OF Mr. Eugene Gergeron to
act "a scoutmaster OF = troop made Up
of the Scoutmasters. Assistant Scout
masters. ard such menbe Of the coun-
ell and Troop Committees as wish to
avail themselves 81 this splendid orpor-
tunity.
MI Berseron has had ten years ex-
perience In handling Scout work and his
methods are UNIQUE. We feel safe In
saying that there are few If any in
the United States who have a more per
feet conception OF what Scouting really
is Certainly there are few who cal get
the wonderful results that he obtains
Mr. BArseron viii conduct the troop
along the same lines that he handles the
boys and We shsll do the stunts and
ENJOY them loo.
THIS Scoutmasters troop viii meet on
Monday evening April 2sth at 80 p.
M. and thereafter once each month on
a night 70 be decided.
New Scoutmssters are urged to see the
Executive at an early date none are
permitted 10 siye offlcial tests until they
have gone over the details OF the work
with him Troop Committees are urged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
PUBLISHER S
DAUGHTER GIVEN
A DIVORCE

Hazel u. NeneEar 1911 Lake lark
svenue. daughter Of Robert o Law Of
the Robert O. Law Fubushlng COMPANY.
was granted a divorce yesterday by
Judge Jacob Fl Hopkins from John =
Nellegar Mrs. Nellegar charged her
husband with cruelt.
The r. @. Laws we're formerly resi-
dents Of Hammond aud their daughter
was born in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
ARE
HEAVY BORROWERS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, April ia total Of
si5,946.27T was loaned 10 4 $40 farmers
OF the United States by the Federal
land banks on long time first morris ga ges
during the month OF March. 1919 &C
cordinE &c the monthly statement OF the
Farm Loan Board. made public today
The Federal Land bank OF Omaha
Neb leads IN amount Of loans closed
with ss5e5.sSo the Federal Land Bank
of ST. Paul. MINI. running second with
s1xa42nn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

light. $4,000 2o75; piss. sI7.75 G 1918;
roughs. sls50R 1870
CATTLE-Beef cattie-good choice.
$3.50 q 1000: medium and common.
sl400GIT.76s butcher stock-heifers.
sTS5@1o55; COWS s7s5 a 10 So. can
ners and cutters. ssOoG 1925; stockers
and feeders-sood choice, tf4.o0 @ 1875;
common and medium. st0.25 so.
veal calves-good choice. Sl4o0 "a SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
TAKES PERMITS TO
BUILD Sill 900 FLAT

The Revescz Home Building com
panv. GARY. was this morning given
a permit 10 erect two-story brick
dat st as assaehusAtts street to
cost $1,000. construction to commence
A once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

70 see that their leaders attend the SEES
sions q the scoutmssters troop. 1t il
unjust 10 the boys that any troop leader
should fail 10 avail himself Of the en-
thusiasm. etc. thai .yill come from the
work Nr. Bcrgaron viii present We
realize that scout masters are voluntary
workers. but We also are charged with
maintaining certain standards in the
work ind must Insist that al commits
stoned leaders attend At least one NEE
ing each month
victory Loan.
MIR. " q Belman announces that the
Scouts viii assist in the Victory Loan
and that sales BY Scouts viii be per-
mitted during the fusl week Of the cam
paign
tnder this plan any Scout selling ten
or more bonds VIII receive a medal or
~ case he has already medal from .
previous loan. he viii receive bar
This Is the last opportunity to secure
an official Treasury Department award
We trust that all Scouts viii get into
the game TO win anG run up total that
VIII be worth while and OF which We
need not be ashamed
Scout Camp.
nounced soon and IN the meantime those
rho wish may register Al the Scout
Headquarters.
We are pleased 20 be able to announce
that the weekly rate WIN remain tho
same as last year-ss0o Each Scout
pays his own oarfsre and furnishes his
own hlanket and certain supplies winch
VIII be announced later
Camp Will be run in three sections or
tx weeks each II there ars enough boys
70 warrant It Is necessary 10 register
very soon that our plans may be com
pieted
Registration must b. accompanied bv
a deposit Of STOP. which VIII be re-
funded # the Scout cannot attend Camp
snd SO reports before The opening
Get into the game and meet Fat ard
Skinnay. and Frank tho Cook-Soms
Cook Pizen Parker SAYS he will he
there All summer and clio is getting
out skin guards tefere he starts hunting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
WHITING LADY
rs TRANSFERRED
#s.aa TO WEST
ESPECIAL 70 .rnE rlnEs /

ESPECIAL 70 .THE risEsJ
WHITING, Ind April is A. Mrs
Frank B. LewIe a well known Whit
ing LADY. who war teaching occupa-
fionsl therspv ia the T. s. hospital al
Camp r se. has now been transferred
TO the government hospitsl a. Fort
Sheridan. H. where she will be en-
gagged in the same work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

VEAL-5o to so lbs tsal9c. 70 Z,
- his. 90 o. 2lc. so Is l10 lbs 221a = c
fancy. 24c. overweight kidneys. 1ie g
us lbs. 1tTi7c, coarse. 14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

I.AFA YETTF-The executive boa I'd
or he brotherhood Of Painters. Decora-
tors and Paper Hangers Or America.
which has headquarters here. has decid-
RI on convention VIII be held BY the
brotherhood this wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
CHICAGO CASH aEA1N CLOSE.

CORN-No. 3 mixed. St.60is white
$l5sit else: yellow. $500 SO: :
mixed. sI.5Sn1E9ts yellow $3.50
IS: mixed 1856: white. Si-5S's
oATS-No 2 white. 70Ac. white.
sS < a sslkc; whi.e. sac. standard.
6s1. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
ALLIES lombard
PORT OF ODESSA


LONDON. April ls-sn allied feet :
homha rdinE odessa. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens today.
Refugees brought the report % Athens
odessa MAS recently captured by
BoIsheviks)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS ~ Bulk s2025 20T5 tor.
5000; butcher hoss-heavy. 5000 n
so. packing hogs-heavy S20.50 q
1850 medium and mixed. $4,000 q 20 s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
RITES FOR
Ex-COv. MOORE

WAi.l.A WALI.A. Dec. ia.-
Funeral services Tor Miiea g. Moore.
last territorial governor OF washing
ton. who died Thursday IN this city.
viii be held al 30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the family home. Rev.
OTIS ~. Holmra. pastor Of the Congrc-
gationai church. and y. n. Ponrosn.
president Of Whitman college. VIII
conduct the services
Gov. Moore was native OF Ohio
tie came 60 Walia Waila in 1854 n
youth Of Is In 1859 he oFened n
general store. which eventually be-
came tho first agricultural Implement
business firm Ia Washington In
1873 Gov Moore was married 90 a
daughter Of Dr Dorsey baker.
pioneer railroad builder In the Pacific
Northwest. Mrs. Moore died IN 100,
Coy. Moore was elected mayor Of
Walia Waiia In 1877. In tho same
year Gov Moore and his father In.
law shipped the FIRST wheat harvest
ID IN tho interior Of Washington TO
Astoria. where " was loaded for
shipment 10 tho Atlantic coast.
In March. 1859. Gov Moore was
named territorial governor Of Wash
inEton by President Harrison. and
continued IN his duties until wash
ington territory was admitted into
tho Union IN November Of the same
year.
Gov Moore was president % the
lr ker Boyer National Bank Of Waila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
u. s. INSISTS ON
DEATH REPORT
But Lieutenant Persists He
Is Alive

YAKIMA. Dee. 10 Altho notified
several times that Lieut.. T.. r
Glenn Of this city was not killed In
action. but In exceptionally alive. the
war department insists TO Glcnns
friends and relatives that he now
sleeps under the poppicH on Flanders
fields.
shortly after Lieut. Glenn'a return
from France. aud after he was dis
charged and had re.entcred civil life.
hts relatives received "a sympathetic
letter announcing that Glenn had
been killed IN action.
Glenn broke down when he heard
the news of his death lie wired i'm.
medintcly to Washington to see n
the awful mistake could not be rcctl.
fled lie was. he fcli, already "a
months over dead. aitho personally
innocent Of guilt Ia the natter
Hut the war department. with mill
tary firmnens. refused To recognize
that the reports of Gienn's death
had been greatly exaggerated q"
After few months OF oont.mpla.
ton. IL has sent thru military chan.
nein. nicely bound in red tape, n re.
quest to Postmaster J - Medili. ask.
ms him To iocnt. relatives OF Lieut.
Glenn. who was member OF com
pany l. OF the goth infantry before
he paid the supreme sacrifice for his
country"
Mi Glenn vigorously denies that
he paid tho supreme sacrifice. and
while he II thankful for the sym
pathy and consideration shown by
the war department IN HIS b.rcave.
mont, he Is hoping against hop. that
the news Of his death Is Inaccurate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

1000 Lbs. Candy-3O Kinds
Opposite Entrance to Help Yourself Grocery.
Regular SOC soc and soc kind; special for Sat
urday only; f5t pound.
Not less than pound at this price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
COUNCIL DECIDES TO
WIDEN JACKSON ST,

Decision TO widen Jackson at. be
tween First and Third ayes g. 20
% feet instead ~ 80 feet. az origin
ally planned. was made b. tho coun
ell streets ard sewers committee
THURSDAY
As first planned. the widening Of
Jackson st. between First and
Third ayes g. was contemplated to
make the thorofare conform to the
width Of Jackson ct east Of Third
ave. s.. but discussion Of the pro.
posed subway and elevated system
moved the committee 10 order a
greater width so that the proposed
elevated system will have proper
space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Quickly Eased by Penetrating Ham
Inns Wizard Oil

a safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains OF rheumatism,
Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago
In Hamlin's Wizard oil. II penc-
tratcs quickly. drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff. aching joints
and muscles.
You viii find almost daily uses for
Il in cases sof sudden mishaps or &C.
cidcnts. such as sprains. bruises.
cuts. burns. bites and stings. Just
as reliable. too. for carache, tooth.
ache, Group and collie.
Get Il from druggists for 80 cents,
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
illegal Headlight
Penalty to Be SIS

Deputies OF the secretary OF states
office found headlights faulty on 81
out Of IFS machines tested nj the
temporary testing station. Third ave.
and Bell 1T. Thursday night. After
the series Of tests now being made
Il completed. violators Of the head.
light law will be fined SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

sist OF three miles and half Of
marble passages and grottos rang
ing from one to four or five stories
in height
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee. July 5.-Mrs. and Mrs
Francis B. Winthrop spent Sunday at
st. Teresa ON an inspection trip to
their summer home. Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop win open their house there
on July 18th and will spend their
vacation months there.
Mr.. Frank NJ Suits, of Pittsburg,
who has latel ybeen discharged from
the United States service in France
f. visiting his sister. Mrs. A. II.
Charleville.
III. J. Charles. OF Jacksonville, spent
Friday in Tallahassee.
DR.. Roy Hancock, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. b. Mof-
felt, left Friday for Oklahoma City.
DIR. Hancock is a recent graduate of
the University of Oklahoma and will
practice his profession in that state
III. NJ. Moody. OF Tampa, was bust
ness visitor to the city last Friday
Among Fridays visitors TO the cap
ital city We're Mrs. A. E. Counter and
daughter, of Apalachicola.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Hon. William N. Sheats left Fri
day afternoon for Milwaukee to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Educational Association.
Miss Mamie Andrews, matron at
N,
is conducting a party of young iadies
on a visit to New England and eastern
cities.
B. III. Lindsey. of Bombay, made a
business trip to Tallahassee last
Thursday.
Miss Jessie G. Meginniss is spend
Ing several weeks at her cottage at
Lanark.
Harry Van Brunt, who served in
the u. s. navy, in the late war, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Chiffon Moore and children,
Sarah and Frederick, are visiting Mrs.
fired Mullino, in Montezuma Ga
Frank T. Wilson has received infor-
nation that his brother, Lieut.. Guy
Wilson, who has been in the aviation
service, Will arrive in America from
France in few days and will visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

| Tallahassee when he has received his
discharge.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Mullino have
returned to their home in Montezuma.
Ga, after a visit of ten days with
Drs. w. L. and Fred C. Moor. of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lord spent Fri
day in Quincy
Mrs. d. c.. ConneIl, after a visit OF
a fortnight to her daughter. Mrs. T.
s. Hartsfield, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown. of AL
bany, spent the weekend in ITALIA
hassee.
Miss Louise Carter, of Jacksonville.
who has been visiting Miss Katie
Belle Atkinson, has returned to her
home.
The many friends OF Mrs. NJ. r.
Bower will be glad to know that she
has recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Sallie Blake has returned from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Walter L.
Taylor, in Quincy.
Mrs. Thomas A. Yon and daughter,
Isabelle, are spending severay days
with relatives in Jacksonville.
After stay of ten days at Panacea
Springs. Mrs. II. II. Cooper, Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Roberts, of Quitman, Ga. have re-
turned. Mrs. Roberts is spending a
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
Cooper.
News has been received in the city
that Ernest LaRose has reached the
United States from France and will
reach home in a few days.
Mrs. w. Meg. Carraway and daugh-
tiers, of Wacissa, spent Friday in the
city.
DIR. J. w. Demilly returned Monday
from a business visit to Jacksonville
and South Florida.
J. w. McGriff, of Jacksonville, was
here Saturday TO attend the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Susan E. McGriff.
William Harper Davidson, Douglas
Henderson and Edwin Barnes are the
three representatives. of Tallahassee in
a party of As boys who left Jackson
vile Tuesday night in the Wilbur
party, to spend the summer at Camp
Sapphire, Brevard, n. @.
Paul r. Peters. connected with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

days spent with his parents, Gov
ernor and Mrs. s. j. Cats.
OF great interest 10 their many
friends is the news Of the recent mar
riage of Mr.. Dan Bird Taylor to Mrs.
Margaret DeMilly Fem, which occur
red in Jacksonville. Mr.. Taylor. who
formerly resided here, has lately re-
turned from oversee service in France
and has resumed his position as cleo
trical inspector for the city of Jack
sonville. Mrs Taylor is a daughter
of the late Walter A DeMilly and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

pulpit and delivered a most interest
ing and instructive address on World
Peace"
Miss Ora Crow visited friends in
Jacksonville, Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Moffett and daughters
Misses Connie and Lila Hancock. left
Sunday morning for a visit to her
son, E. L. Hancock, at Crescent City
l.. r. Sanders, of Madison, was in
the city on Monday.
c. B. Fulton, of Palatka, was a BUSH
ness visitor to Tallahassee on Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

a sister of Charles L. DeMilly, Mrs.
Martha Messer, Miss Georgia DeMilly
and Miss Augusta DeMilly and until
very recently lived in Tallahassee
They have a host of friends who pre-
dict and wish for them every happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Smith spent
Sunday in Jacksonville with their
da~~nte- Mrs. w. Clyde Roberts.
Mrs. George I. Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Avant in Mount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

day.
Among the Monday visitors in the
city was Mr. H. NJ. Cickers, of Madi-
son.
Mr.. E. Mize, of Carrabelle, spent a
couple of days here this week on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Duval have
returned from their honeymoon spent
on the east coast. and are now at
home on East Call street.
Mr.. Rozier Cats left Sunday for
Key West, after a visit of several
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

and Deputies believe that one month
Is the minimum time for Parliament
TO ratify the peace treaty. Both
houses have appointed committees
which will proceed leisurely TO study
the document, finally n-cs-ating re-
ports covering all phases. after which
will follow discussion and the vote.
The Senate reporting body includes
the permanent Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. to which are added nine Sem
ators from the Right. Left and Centre.
The Deputies selected a reporting COM
mittec on a basis proportional &c a.i
political sections of the Chamber. bl.
when announced the so-called "Boishe-
visits" Longuet and Meyeras, were no,
chosen. The entire Extreme Socialist
body, numbering nine. resigned in pro-
test. Therefore. it is certain that
when the report Of the committce-of
which Rene Viviani r. chairman and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Wilson aids to Handle
Near East Problems
Lansing's Retirement From the
Peace Council Said to Indi-
cate End OF "Real Work"
Mem York Tribune
Special Ccbie Service

tccryright 1919. New ,ork Tribune inc)
PARIS, July 5.-The departure OF
Secretary Lansing for America next
week Is being AIKEN in conference circles
here as evidence that President
Wilson considers all the important
work for American delegates at the
conference is finished and that now it
Is possible to leave to subordinates the
negotiations with Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey-negotiation which will in
volve questions for Europe Of the most
vital Importance, but which up to now
have been considered by the America
delegation either sentimentally, as IL
the case of Armenia and CONSTANT
nople, or as too remote from America IS
interest to justify the best of American
brains.
British authorities on Near East
questions have been particularly criti-
cal OF President Wilson's opinion that
Constantinoplc. separated from Turkey,
would lose most of its political i'm
portance, becoming a mere commercial
waterway outside of Europe in po litics
or European intrigue. The British, IL
disagreeing with President Wilson,
contend that as long as Constantinopie
il tho most important waterway 10
Russia Is will remain the air trigger OF
Near East politics. whether it ia under
"a American mandate or IS inter
nationaized
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Italian Editors Here
Say Uprisings Are
Economic. Not Political

Unrisings in the Imola and Romagna
districts of Italy are not taken seri-
ously by the leading Italians of this
c,tv. who declare the situation is
merely economic and has no political
significance. ,,;..
Of the italian Journal" said:
~ believe that the uprisings in FLOR
efce and the neighboring provinces
were merely sporadic and are OF no
serious nature. The government has a
firm grip on the administration OF the
nrovjnces and can keep the situation
iyell in check. One should remember
that the police organization IN that
part Of Italy is one of the strongest IN
The world, and we should not be wor-
ned in the least" m
DR. Paineri. editor Of the italian
Evening Bulletin" said:
"The uprisings constitute merely
protest against excessive prohIcef'hf
and have no political signlhcahce'
FoodstuTs have been selling at an ex-
uemely high price and the people nave W
struck TO bring them down. There mas
bcsn no soviet established. The gov
crnment soon will have the situation
well in hand"
DR.. Louis Rovcrsi. an Italian editor
IN the city. who was born and raised
in the Romagne district, denounced re-
ports that the Italian situation Is n
result Of red activity.
"rhc agitation is not political he
said. "Thcre is no desire to reform
the government. The agitation IS
merely an economic protest against the
proftecrs.
"Therc can be no political Intention
in the minds Of the Romagne leaders.
liberal. temperamcntal. but above all
cxtremely loyal to the government
During the war ,his province con
,ributed in greater numbers and more
enthusiastically than any other. Inc
reoplc have become indignant because
the food administration of the latt
Orlando government was not strong
enough 70 curb the activities Of prof.
tccrs. With change in the ministry
it is expected that the situation will be
relieved"