davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
la MITAD DEL PRECIO EN-
7odos los Trqjes para Senoras y s

Hechos de sarga,t rcotna Y gabadna,. en dolores negro, azul marno
y otms mas vivos. podran ser enconrados n este oe. Gran aredad de es-
+osn nodeIos semLentanados, de sacos cuadrados pKados y COZ cnturones
adornados de mil maneras atradvas, con cordnocinos, gaones, boones, cueHos
Y pu6os. Todos tananos para senoras y senortas. Su precio Varla asia
sT5 90 cantdad oue. reducida a los PR cisd del Basemente s tan solo de S5215,
one nslmente sea reducida a la miad. Ell lote conNa de $50 trajes cue he
mo- narcado a los precios sguient@:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
WASHINGTON. MAYO

WASHINGTON. Mayo 11.-El
tratado de paz con TurQuia, fue en-
trecado hoy 4 los delegadoS turcoS en-
Paris. seg.n expresa IN despacho ca
olegrafico que de esa cIudad Sc re-
cibio auui hoy. En- dicho mensale
Sc contiene ademas IN surIarlo Off
c.aI del cratado. cuyo punto sallente
Is Il de que ConstanJino2la Q ? ocu
2ada ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS por una pc
rUena fuerza international. 81 blen
Ia soberaaia de eSa cjUGad Sc Ceja en-
manoS del Sultan. Una guardia SINH
lar Sc fila para guarnicionar Ia par,
ce angosta del Estrecho de los Oar
daneIos. = fin de garantlzar e lbre
paso a travjs de esa VIA martina
' del Mar de Marnara q los barcos
de todas las naciores.
Ina comision inceraliada de do
mimic. en- ConstanCinopis, cOmPuesta
de REPRESENTATIVES de las p~rinciPales
Dotencias aliadas. vigil2ra Ia ejecu-
cion del tracado ' con Ia ayuda de
tropas. interaliadas nara que Sc cum
plan sus terminus.
No obstar-e cue e. ~Preslde1te
Wilson sugirio que parte de a re
gion n~oroestc de "a Tracia Sc dicra
a Bulgaria, csc territorlo en- toGa
ST extension Sc ha cedido a Grecia.
Fl tratado eSJipula ademas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Los E.JERCITOS DE- NICOLAS LENINE
HARAN RESISTENCIA 4 10
LARGO DEL RIO DnIEPER
Muchos de los puenteS sobre 81 rio han sido
d~inamtados por los rusos, 10 que ha impe-
dido IN rapido avance de los
poIaco-ukranianOS
La estacion i~nalambrica de MoscOu no ha trasm'adO MN
gunas n~oticias en- las ultimas IS horas, por 10 cue
Sc consdera que la cosa anda nal para los rojos

bo!shevikis. Dos yeces durante los
ataques contra kev. los amerlcanos
trasladaron sus cuarteles 10 mas GER
ca possible del frente.
Sc sabe que el %convenlo mllltar,
economiCo Y politico que celebraron
los poiacos Y ukranlanos anteS de
emprender 81 campana Unida contra
los rojos. estipula que Polonla tendra
u7a salida al Mar Negro que Sc da-
"a a travts del territorjc ukranlano,
para 10 cual Sc cedera a Polonia una
faja de territorio. Tai salida r una
de las mayorcs ambiciones de Polo
MIA. desde mucho antes de que fue-
r. sojuzgada por los rusos, austria.
COS Y a!emanes.
PARIS Mayo liza cstacion
inalambrica de la Tore Ejffel he
informado que desde ell lunes a las
dos de Ia tarde, no sc ha vuelto a re-
coger ningun mensaje radiografico
de Ia cstaci0n de Mosccu. Como cl
gobierno del Soviet habia estado ha-
ciendo un uso liberal de IA inalambri-
ca. para trasmitir sus noticias a to-
das parties del mundo, el hecho de
que esa estaci0n Sc haya mantenido
en- silencio por mis- de "a horas, no
ha dejado de ausar eXtraneza Y Ia
prensa hace q este respecto comen-
tarios POGO fayorablcs para Ell So
Wet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Una FUERZA INTERNATIONAL
OC(JPARA PEREMIEANENTEMENIE
Ia CAPITAL DE- TURQUIA
IguaIes destacamentoS Sc estacionaran en- el estre-
cho de los DardaneIoS para garantizar eI
lbfe paso por esa via martina
Estas y otras estipulaciOnes Sc Gentlemen en- Ell tratado de
paz con Turquia que fue ~entregado aver
a los Delegates turcos en- Paris

Esmirna V la terra interior que Sc
exriende ACCOMPLISHMENTS hasta 100
Kilometres de profundidad y 200 de
anchura. Sc de a Grecia con una
soberan!a limitada. GrecIa debe for.
mular, de acuerdo o la Liga de
las Naicones. IN plan para Ell dominic
de csc territorio = despues de dos
amos. Ia poblacion de 81, dccldira
DOR medic de IN plebiscito 81 csc a
rreglo continuara 0 81 ci terrltorio Sc
ha de anexar definitivamente a Gre
cha.
Tanto Francia como Italia renun-
clan q Il reclamaciOnes para que
Sc les diera Ell mandate de Cilic:a y
Ia Adalia, reserTandose tan solo pr
vilcg;os especialcs ali.
Los limites de Ia Mcsopotamia Y
la Palestine, cuyo mandate Sc ha
dado a Ia Gran Bretana. asi como les
de Siria que Sc ha otorgado a Fran
cia. Sc determinaran posteriormente
por cornisionas c~speciales. Fl ARE
gla de Ia question armenia Sc deja
alberto para nuevas negociaciones.
Ninguaa mencion Sc hace de Russia
en- el iun,ario dicho, nj define clara
mcatc e. ytatus dv "a Comi-.ol In
tsrallada en- ST. relaciQH 0 Ia LigI
de las Naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
CAS- TODA LA ARMENIA
ESTA DOMINADA POR
LOS B~OLSHEVIKIS
Muchas ciudades de impor-
tancia de csc Estado Sc
han declarado por ell
Soviet, resolviendo
asi la question del
mandate de
csc pals

CONSTANTINOPLA. Mayo IL
La question de quien Sc har4 cargo
del mandate de Armenia, puede de-
cirsc Que Sc ha arreglado va. Los
bolshevikis han tornado por su cuen-
"a propia csc mandate, invadlendo e.
territorio armenia Y posesionandoSe
de Gran numero de c.udades. AleXan
dr6polis otras inportantes p!azas
de csc territorio Sc han declarado
Dor los ~boIshevikis Y los rojos de esas
ciudades han asumido el control de
elias. Erivan. la capital de Ia Arme-
MIA. Sc espera que en- breve enar-
bole igualmente Ia bandera roja.
Igualmente. grandes nucleos del
e~iercito armenia han izado Ia bande-
IA roia V los oficiales han dejado el
uniforme para vestir la ropa civil Y
Iuchar como ciudadanos soldados.
Las hostilidades Sc han reanudado
con Azerbaijan que pidio que ell 60
bierno armenia ordenara a sus tro-
mas Que suspendiera su ~ofensiva. Ar
menia contest6 que los soldados en-
su mayor parte son v0luntarios : ell
gobierno no tiene ninguna jurisdic-
cion sobre ellos.
Los americanos miembros de Ia
mission de auxilios en- Armenia, que
acaban de legar de la region trans
caucasica. informan cue los armenlos
han empezado de nuevo sus matan-
zas de kurdas ' Tartaros.
FL future politico de Armenia Sc
cree U ha sido va convenido por
los nacionalistas turcos y el gobier
no de Arzbaijan, para que este Sc
uuede con Ia Armenia rusa y aque-
los retengan para Turquia e. area
Que Sc cree habia designado Ia Con
fersncia de Paz para ell nuevo esta-
do de Armenia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
R EGALO
Libros MaraViIOsOs.

Para los cue sufrsn, son victimas
de- Ia d~esgracia. les perslgue Ia ma
Ia suerte. fracEsaH en SIS neGoclos :
son desaforcunadoz en- aCo-es. Con
tan curiosos hbros loEraran tocos sls
deseos. seran sSortunados en- nego.
clos ' empresas, lograran 81 cariNo
de- ser amado. Uevaran 4 felz termi-
no i asuntos = triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc ve-ar hores de malas iniluen-
rias, Y v~encsraR =. suS e-e-..-os ' NJ
die po6r4 c~ausarleS danO. EaTle 10
ceueavos en- cstamp.,,as de cOrrso pa
"a gastos Y reci5ira ca.alOEc gra-ls.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Hsbaaa. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
SERA DISUELTA LA E D
RACION DEL TRABAJO
FRANCESA

PARIS. Mayo 11.-El gobierno
frances ordeno hoy que Sc tomen las
medidas judiciales necesarias para
10 d~isoluci6n de la Federation del
Trabaio francesa. alegando como ra.
zon para tai acto que dicha organi-
zacion tiene prop6sitos r~eyoluciona-
rios.
La disposition de ~referencia ha
rausado honda senesaci6n. sobre TODD
entire ell elemento obrero Y Sc teme
u pueda acarrear serios disturbios.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

through her marriage. OF the Duchess do
Chaulnes. The Due had won many medals
In the trenches, and had added new lustre
TO his family name.
During his convalescence on the great
green lawns of Dampierre. the Due began
to take more than IL nephew's interest in
the widow-duchess. She had been his
nurse, and now he asked her, in that blunt.
straightforward way that soldiers learn to
use in their wuoing, If she would not
change her black for wedding gown,
and her title to that of Duchess do
Creusot
She said she wouldn't. He sait. (Which
only means that you will. some day, he
cause, I'll never stop botherng you"
She replied to this that she was afraid
TO fall In love because she could not tell
what tho family council would say to any
one who wanted to marry her, and that IL
1t should dismiss sutton whom she really
mad learned to love, then her unhapp!ness
would begin all over again. And she didn't
want to risk 1t,
The father of the Duchess, Mr.. shonts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

her years to the bringing up of her little
son.
Although her husband, in the gaiety OF
his youth, had spent :he generous fortune
he inherited from his grandmother, the
duchess de Chevreaus, the great castle
Of Dampierre, where the de Luynes live,
and where the family council OF the de
Chaulnes family sits, was thrown open
TO her, and here she mace her home. Her
dearest friend always has been the proud
Duchess d'Uazes, the actual leader of
French society, and her sistern-iaw
One after another OF the most desirable
young men OF France England and Spain
have paid court to the young duchess.
And one after another each one OF these
has been dismissed by the family council.
Some OF them might have made the most
satisfactory husbands-except that they
would havo taken from the mother of the
Duo de Ghaulnes her title and estate, and
she no longer would have been a duchess.
Then there came to Dampierre, to re-
cover from wounds earned in battle the
dashtng young DUO de Creusat, nephew.
Great Rrit ain Uiehta Roacrvad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

most important. Never. said the family
council, must she fall in love with anyone
who would not be fit to become the step
father and guardian Of the family heir
the young Due de Chaulnes.
The young duchess declared she would
spend her life In devotional memory of her
husband. and in reading the history OF
his noble ancestors, and never think of
another man. After a while, though,
there came time when she thought the
thoughts Of youth and wondered.
1t was then she asked just what that
order Of family council meant about her
never falling III love unless with one who
would be acceptable as guardian OF the
young Due de Chaulnes, now fast growing
into promising boyhood
The order was duly Interpreted. It
could not prevent her, OF course. from
marrying anyone whom she might select
But IL that new husband did not measure
up to the standards imposed by the "con-
sell de famile," then the little due, her
son, would be taken from her and sho
would be banished from the ducal circle
which meant from all noble French
society Few homes would dare receive a
Duchess de Cleanliness who had been ostra-
sized by her family council.
And II defy the council to take my
child away from me?" the American
duchess asked.
"That would not servo you at ALL" the
answer was. 1.-THE courts Of France always
sustain the findings Of a family council in
such matter, and would make the order
a formal degree Of court upon application
by tho Due do Luynes. You might steal
your son away to America, but ii you did
that you never could land In France again
without being made to suffer the penalty
for kidnapping. and the Duo could never
come to his native land again without being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

at once taken into legal custody and re-
stored 10 the keeping Of his ducal rela-
tiyes."
but am | never to marry again?" the
duchess asked plaintiyely.
"Oh, there is no bar to that" the oracle
of the family council assured her. But
you must remember, that your son is thea
heir to not only one but several dukedcms,
and he would be much embarrassed, as
would his family, II his mother were any
thing less than a duchess, or, indeed, il
his mother were 4 duchess ranking be-
meath, in the ducal scale. the Duc de
Chaulnes himself"
But" cried Theodore, there are almost
no dues at all, in all France, and none
abroad except those with royal blood, who
rank as high as my son will when he
comes into all his titles. or course.
don't think | shall ever want TO marry
again, for there hardly can be a man in
the world as noble and good as was the
Due, but suppose l should, must remain
single all my life because there are SO
few men of rank equal 10 mine and my
son's?"
You must answer that question your
own way, my dear" said the spokesman
for the family council. THAT is your prob
lem in being Duchess
so twelve years went by During all
this time the young duchess thought very
little, 1t Is true, of her problem in being
n duchess" because she could never for
get the wonderful husband she.had had for
so short a time and the heart breaking
that came with his tragic death. She
never put aside her mourning In all these
years, although after time she began
gradually to take her proper place In
French society and to entertain and he
entertained In the beautiful chateaux OF
old France. Whenever she went. though,
she went in spmbre black She devoted
.tC) 1920, International Feature Service, int
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

SFiel, Inc young Due, hearing from his
relative OF the added sufferngs OF the
duchess, sped to America to be close to
her II she needed him.
Eaoy Deslys came to America on the
same steamer and, always on the alert for
an opportunity to embellish the notoriety
she had gained as the favorite of ROYALTY.
sho caused it to be announced that the
distinguished young Due de CHausot had
come TO America in pursuit OF her. She
knew that de Creusot would never dis
pute womans boastings.
1t was very embarrassing for the puzzled
Due, and IL came about that though he came
to America to help the Duchess, 1t was she
upon his trail by the piquant Gaby, would
not let him alone There was no place for
him to hide-until the Duchess opened her
home To him and took him into hiding
there as the guest OF her mother, Mrs,
Shonts.
PropinQuity always has been the sesame
TO love. The Dues closest chum, his COM
ranion of the trenches, the Comte de-
Saint Leon came to America Just to help
plead for him. The amiable Mrs. Snonts
took In the Comte do Saint Leon also. Tho
little Duchess could not withstand the both
of them.
She agreed to put aside her mourning for
new wedding gown-IF!
That If conjured up the spectre of the
family council
They hurried away to France on the
same steamer. The Due called upon the
DUO de Lrynes and asked consent for his
marriage to Theodore. Duchess de Chaulnes
The Due de Luynes at once assembled
the family council, The Duchess dUzzes.
the Duchess de Luynes, the Comte de Dion,
and its other members, first called the
DUO de Creusot before them. He made
his plea and measured his love for Theo,
dora that al! of them might know just
how much, and deep, 1t was. He promised
all those things which such family would
require OF a husband for the mother of the
family heir,
Then Theodore was summoned into the
great council chamber at Dampierre. She
tremhlod. She did not know what the
verdict was to be. 1t was the Duchess
dUzzes who told her.
I'VE have given our consent, my dear,
because, besides being as worthy OF you
as any man could be, you will still remain
a Duchess"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

saddle IIor~rs-nrII's-rhonc As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SNEfT NzARIf "CANy

NEW YORK. Fob. 1A-Arc the
Rods going out OF business
sweet Marie Gauz. who threaten
ed the lie ot John u. Eockcfollor Ir..
and served time in inii Tor DO. has re-
nounccd her allegiance Co the red
nag. lu 2s2 pages OF a book she b.
wrltnE Marie tells why she did H
Il Tell la love with Nat j. Forber.
says she. lilo introduced mp 90 "a
kind Of people 1 had newer met be
fore"
Then Harold Lord Nuruey. hIrh
priest Of the 'MobbIos" and an aide,
de-camp of Big BUI HAYWOOD. HAS doe
serted the radical movement. Tie
only requires one mage boz % SUNDAY
magazine section 10 explain matters
Both Miss jguz and Narncy dp.
clare they are through with the ANTS
Tor life
ccpt Amoricnnizrti ton which WIN rtyn
three more lessons Spanish nee
chauicnl drawing ana Autrl,luIM-
lion were the only course. Whisu ez-
tended the length OF tha session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
PULLMAN taxi PRONE 7O0
ERICKsoN TAXI - PHONE 90.
FOR SALE

1920 Model Light Six Touring Car
In Perfect Condition Run 1900 Miles.
VI. q. ALLEN. sfi North Sccohd 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
NOTICE!

The Coal supply company an
nouuces tho dtHcuuuuuaurc OF their
city office Ht It5 south Second street.
Hereafter ull business will Doe trans
acted from the yard ouiU, 90 52a
South John street.
Mi. T. u, Hurauu. secretary has
disposed OF Die stock and retired
from tho company. william o. wei
ton Will continue us president and
manager.
" -
saddle Horzs-HIIItS-phnnc as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Phone 1853 or 24I daIone Taxi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HUSBAND IS CHARGED
With Wife MURDER
Silverdale Hanging" Case Takes on
New Angle Now

request Of German and Coroner Fred
X. Lewis. Dr. Tiffln was called In
for the second examination OF the
body.
II is said by Prosecutor German
that II IL. In his opinion, based on
the findings OF Drs. Gage and
Smythe. and augmented by facts as
certained at the inquest which no
puzzled the jury, that Mrs. RADIO
vich's neck was not broken by her.
self by hanging.
DR.. Gage entertains strongly the
opinion that the neck was broken
and the body then suspended by
cord to a beam In the ceiling OF tho
narrow stairway. where II was found
by neighbors summoned by Radovich
last Monday morning.
There was little or no possibility.
DIR. Gage contends. that the woman
broke her own neck In the narrow
Stairway. as the rope had practically
no play. Furthermore. he points out.
she would have bruised her arms
and legs In her death struggles, had
this been tho case. But there were
no such bruises 70 be found, botSi
doctors say.
Radovich's testimony at the I'm.
quest was that he had quarrelcd fire.
qucntly with his wife, the last such
incident having occurred on SUNDAY,
when he BACKED her eye. He said
she was hanging when he arose Mon
day. He dressed and notified Tire
neighbour. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Anarchist Suspect
Taken in Chicago

CHICAGO. AUG. e.---Aiexander
Jaunuiitsa. said 10 be tho leader Of
an international group Of anarchists
operating In this country. Vas ar.
rested yesterday.
Tho police declare they found en-
dence in bis possession showing =
system whereby anarchinuc instruc-
ton and teachings could b. sent
abroad and about this country In
code.
Jaunufksa wrnt under the name OF
John Alexander. lilo was arrested
together with his secretary. Carl
Hrcckinliier and Charles Piahan. al.
legged I. W. W. organizer. The police
term tho ARREST tho most important
since the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
A TONIC AND BLOOD.
MAKER FOR CHILL
DREN AND ADULTS

Nun and Iron. In a form easily as
simulated. IL the greatest tonic and
red blood maker We have. ADDED to
this are other ingredients 70 promote
tho appetite and prevent the iron
from consupatlng or coating tho
bowels. This medicine win not cause
nausea like 10 many forms Of iron.
nor Will IL AFFECT tho toeth.
Heamaions IN safe ana effective
tonic for tho blood and nerves IL
contains absolutely no Injurious
drugs. but In preparation Of Nux
and Iron in combination with other
harmless ingredients which makes Il
a wonderful medicine for errichinr
tho blood. thereby building Up the
nerves
As the condition Of the nerves DE-
Ponds upon the blood. Hcamatone
should also bo us-d I'm cases Of
ASAEMrA. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Sf.EEPLESSSEsS. NEURALGIA,
scfATicA. SICK HEADACHE.
vorS PROsTgATfoS and
other forms OF Nervous origin.
Where the nerves are broken down
.
discretion Of living. and where the
blood ia weakening by disease. and
tho aftcr-cfrcct OF any Illness such a.
Grippe. Typhoid Fever. Malaria or
other troubles. leaving the blood in a
weakened condition. Hcamatone will
be found n valuable remedy for re.
storing strength and vitality. II
makes rod blood quickly, is easily
assimilated and will not upset the
mos, delicate stomach. II can be
taken with plain water or milk.
ANAEMIA In caused by den.
cheney OF the red corpuscics. and 10
characterized. by a pnllid complexion.
pale lips. duh eyes. loss OF appetite
and ambition. and a general feeling
Of hopciessness and despair.
FOR GROWING CHILDREN. -.
pcclally girls who have not tho
proper strength. and have saiiow,
green tint to their skin. Hcamatone
In tho best medicine. II your children
appear weak and bloodicss. and do
not appear fully grown for their
ages. always give them Hcamatone.
tho greatest tonic and blood builder
and II will be found OF great value
In overcoming tho condition resulting
In stunted growth and lack OF phys.
icsL development
AFTER GRIPPE. which generally
leaves the patient In a weak. ner.
vous condition. Heamatone will be
found TO work like charm. II
makes red blood quickly and builds
up the rundown system. and acta n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RACE WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

were spirited out of the jail and
rushed In automobiles from town.
When the mob learned OF the mems
escape. they split and half went TO
Murpbyrboro. while tho other half
went 20 Harrisburg. Mob leaders
learned they were ON the wrong tran
and returned To West Frankfort The
burning OF foreigners homes started
Every road war soon crowded with
foreigners attempting 10 escape.
Many were carrying household goods.
Some drove cattle ahead OF them
Louis caicatcr,ra father OF ono Of
the murdered boys, sworo out war.
rant charging Doaesnin with the kid
napinG p-sennis wan arrested by
the chief OF poiioe
II wa. brought out NJ the inquest
over the bodies 81 tho murdered boys
that Dcsennis admitted leaving West
Frankfort for Royaifon with the two
boys. Hs declared they returned
that evening. other testimony
brought out that Dcs~rnis WINS sus-
pected OF completely In tho robbery
Of the valier state bank at Waller.
Ill
CAlessersA was psissved 10 have
threatened 20 tell shs authorities
what no knew Of the cascN D~scsnis
h accused Of inducing young Hemp
hiil 10 force the Italian boy 10 leave
West Frankfort. HemphIil was evi.
IDENTIFY shot first His throat was
sh.~ ...s rsm kx4L.. ~-&-~ t,.st.t
close 10 each other In = dry creek
bed
WEST FRANKFORT. m Aug. .,
With the arrival OF company Of
tho Ninth infantry. 100 men. state
troops today assumed control Of the
situation here. where rioung late
yesterday caused the death of sew.
erai men and injury to moro than 80.
The troops arrived at a. m- and
found the town comparatively quiet
SPRINGFIELD. m. Aug. e.--Oov.
crnor lIowden has ordered fivs com.
panie- Of the Ninth Illinois infantry
TO Frankfort. In filinoia where
seven persons have been killed and
scores injured tn racc riotinw. Tho
fighting between italian residents
and . mob composed Of other citl-
scns Of the district was reported 10
be stiil under way. several homes
OF Italians were said 70 have been
burned
Governor Lcwd<n ard Assistant
Adjutans General shand coufcrr-d
early today on tho West Frankfort
riot situation. II was decided not 20
order additional troops 20 tho scene
Of the outbreak un,si a report has
besn received from MAJ Wilbur sat
terrified. OF Mount Vernon. who Ia In
charge Of the commands.
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~S ~~~s~~~~~~~~-~~~>
Ing. where they demolished windows
and doors
Back 10 fhs of1cs 81 the Denver
Post h;osmcd the moh A. fast a.
extras came from tho presses they
werv torn UP. Poles vore power.
Iese< Tho rioters simply continued
their work OF destruction until they
grew tired and than ieft 10 lnfi.rs
damage elsewhere