davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
3. 6. 0ansOcrcim
fir Die HutleiOenOen in 9cntiAlanS
nnS Deiterrci6.

9ls Die Ntitglieoer 0eS Sereins
lid am lesteu 5reitog oeriammelten1
oa toten iie es friid inter Dem Gin
orltd Oes erfolgreiden Son5ertes.
8oS @un0er alio, menn man mir
frpbe Otienen lab. llnO ais es Damn
all bos A0oieren Der bi8ber obgere6
neten @inloBforten ging, on mtr0en
Oieie Wtienen immer frober unO itrab.
lender, paren ooh bis 0abin unge-
fGbr 700 Collars III Sen S6ot 0es
@iilfspereins g%efloilcn. Neben oieier
Abrednung, nebcn 8rotofoa lulD Ger
&orrciponoeH5 ulo lonitige Holltine.
gei6ofte moren es bauptiGhlid) ore
4tntte Der Sa9esorOmng, sic 0oS
Snterciie Der 9eier erregen mcr0en,
einmol Der 9onf, Ser Ben 10 tatigen
Wiitarbeitern am 3uItonOefommeu
oea &on5erte5 nl8gelprohen puroe.
Oann bic Observation-Disclosures Der
8eamten uno en0lih 0os nddite
SER. 8eoonft iiir ibre Otitarbett
lppr0en ouBer Sen &iinitlern ieIber
oic folaenocn: 6rou Or. Sd, SEER
mo 6rau Or. &0nig, Srau nn0 Sri.
&iibImam, ser offs Club, Die Sir.
mn 6. s. 0roop unO Cons, SEER 8.
&romer, bic &erren On. &%oiielbring,
Nelilono, &ordnroin9, 8rind, ser
oie oroBte 9fn5o6l Gidets perfauit
bottc, 9lIt, g8erf ui0 5rau Stoufi.
&n i3re 3obl mttrOe ollh Ser &orlA
noe ein9eihIoiielt Ser Ole Soce OeS
&%on5ertes 9cfoBt mo einen groBen
Cell 81 ibrer 0itrhfiibrung getan
bate. Ser lettc Blnft Der Cages
oronnn9 hefoBte ii6 nit Der ndAlten
Seranitaltltng. BUR @crotrng lton-
oen: entipeoer Son5 ODER Sbeater.
Nuf einen &ompromibuorlhlag BIN
einiqtc mon iid oltf 9on5 un0 Eheo
Ter an oelnIelben MbenO. Seoenfolls
ober miro 0us Grecltipfomite 0ieicn
8eidlltB IN @ieoerermdqung 3ieben
mno beihlieBen ou Oitermontog
o0er O1teroien8tog eiten Gbcoter-
o6cno 81 geben uno Damn Die gSinter-
G~ortIebltnq ouf ser 4. Scite.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
2ic6er Sereinsmcicrl


Qic6cr 8creinsmcicrl
@ramIiere 81 S6ren prd6tigen Sir
tifelit. Sic brir9en cnolih einmal
atluqs 2cbcn in Sic 8u0e", mic man
olif Blf gdlttih Iogt. : aidt
gcnail, morauf Sic 6inaus mollen,
aber mcnu Sic ollf cine gint9ung unO
b~ciidres 3uiammenarbeiten unter
Sen oielen fleinen&ereincn oerSreum.
sc oieicr 3eitltn9 bin5ielcnJ 10 bin i6
a1li s<hrcr Seite. Sd mo6te Sic bit
ten, SIRE Serie fort5u1eBen mo ein-
nal griinoli@ NIT nerrotteten3uItdn
Sen ntfrornten 81 belfen.
Sir lei0en 3u iebr am often lie
bel Der 3erlplitterung, mie audi Der
Giuictper IN Der Ietten Summer ri6
fig iootc. @ir gcben an eigcner, IN
nercr llneinigfeit 81 @run0e. Ser
oin< morihieren", aber nidt lid
ifloqcn", ioIte bon MN al infer
2oiungSiport lein.
SD modtc porihlogen, DOB mir
ms, bic mir ms bod perlteben iol.
ten, cinn1ol allie irgcn0luo 8ulnm.
mcriiuOen ltno cine wolfe Seen
pr0nung ulierc3 @creinspeiens
6ciAlieBen. Sic alte 0rtSgruppe 0es
lroBen, III Die GritAe g~egon9enen
Observation-Disclosures f0lnte in neuer6orm
pie0er ouferiteben inOem ii6 cine
inld5e &ereiniglmg gon3 ober %teilnei.
ic neuc 3medc gum 3iele ltedte. SD
meine, mir loaten Elm oauern0eS
Centrum unierer @eitumngen
un0 6reun0e bciibelL in 0cm li6 olle
obnc lInterihieo treffen f0n1ten.
Moor cine inlhe GeieaiAaft loGtc
MIR rein fultureIlc S0colc
pflcacn, mie id oos Idon friiber, Dor
Gem &rieae, geIegeittli6 a%l5einonOer
reictt babe: Soeale 6aritotiper, &c
cQiger, Iiterarii6er, mliifuliiher
2(rt. 6rogen 0eS ofientli6en pnO ia.
tionalen (5. 9. @robibition 0iitrift
bon @%olunlbia, uim.) un0 firdliden
2e6cnS, Ole 81 W}iBperitdnoniiien bel.
traQcn f0nnten milBten ollsgeidloi
len bleiben. Wfit Dem flcinen Ser,
cinslucicn mnR enSlid) gcbrudcn iuer.
cen, 10 idJucr Is audi inlen mag.
}lnoerc 3eiten, onoere umorc8. &ir
le6cn bod nidt mebr I'M uorigcll
Sobrhul0ertl
Cine lolde Gereinigung nitrNc
Nonn SEN @runOItod bil0en f0nneu
beionoers fir ale fiinfti8en 6GIc, mp
@iiIfe in Not mo @eOrGnQnis Orin-
9cn0 Qe6oten lit: fiir Die SranfelI
uno 9e0riidten in Ser alien mo III
Der nellen Seimot, fir @oiienfin0er.
iiir glltersi6mo6e, iiir Die &riegslei.
ocnoen, fir ltngliidli6e, Sic Croft bei
6reunoen luAen. Mobin iolfen Ole
ic iid lpenoen menn nu6 unO nod al.
Ter 3ulammen6ong aipiihen un8 Der
loren qeht, mie e8 Iider einnal fonl.
men rNuB. menn c8 10 lpeiter gebt2
gSorun mililen mir bier 5. 9. Stpel
@ciongpereine boben, 5lpei (o0er mie
biele) neutrality-suspicious. ctc2 @a.
rum fonnen iid Dieie nidt einnial at
1anmentun ltn0 ate alten llnteridie-
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
citicc: @u. 71O 9cdic strafc R..B

ais 3uqobe Oas a9cbiit' oih @ott"
ans Dem lrompeter blies. lit ou ei.
ner gcueieh Scr uidt am liebitcn
mligciprungen mare. nm ibm peri0u.
lib 0ofiir 81 0anfeu2 @cm famen
nid)t uumiatiirlid Die &orte Der
@}orgoretc ans 5dcifele Irompctcr
IN ocn Sinn:
.Gr int MIR Gin 5rompctcr,
lul0 bod bin idl ibm grtl"
llno nm loit bit not leait, bel
lucltcm nidlt. 6rduIem 1ocriter un0
ibr &c9lcitcr. &ir babcn inns 6os.
ipas mir "a SIT ioaen bo6en, bis gum
dluB o%uigebobeiL Inn umlercn gc.
ridlt nit einem pollen 2obe utsfIins
lcu 5u Ioiieu. &9ir soften uneinae
dlrdufte mo oonfbare @ertiddeuna
ocr Stiunltlerihaft Der 9oitoncr Ser
"cn un0 tounen nit 5reuoen fonita.
tiercn ooB 6rGuleiu 5oeriter lid Dem
itnltlcrenicmblc prddltig onpuBte.
ulo menn sic 3ub0rer Ole 9oitouer
5crrcn aud niht genllQ preiien TOM.
"a. 70 mar eS ood ofieniihtIidL oaB
0lc iunge Game ans Sem BORT bolo
}er ertldrtc 2iebling 0erielben mar.
SON Ibrem erlten gluitritt an bis gum
lcetcn &erlailen oes 9o0inms mltroe
Hr oonncrnocr AppIauS 8u tell. llno
Der mar reihlid neroieut. Niles.
allies iprod an, Grideinung W}icuen
pei nnO @unit. N}it lebtercr bn6en
3tr ms bier ALIEN SIT beidditiqcn.
User bat eS nidt cmpiunoen. oab e.
loloene @crleu moreit. sic ihr BON
9|llloc f%loilen. lln0 gon5 gIeidl cb
lie Ole pole &roft ihrer iebr umfano
rcid)cn Stimne qebr0thte ODER ob
le i'm 6artclten 8iono iang. tic belt
oie 3ub0rer III ihrem 8onn. Bon
1tlcu oen nirtlid1 M1ulifperitGn0iqcn.
1te 3liacacn marcn. b0rten mir oas
etnltimmigc llrtelG, oaB tic i'm 9io
no. bclouOcrS III ocu boben Joulagen
Sllc Niciiterin lei, uno alle Sic bohen
one. bic rcidlid in iArcn 2ieoern
1%orbanoen moren, fnnten ohnc beion
l1rc Anltrcngrng qlodenrein bon ii
zen Sippen &os @im0er, Dab man
lit mebr ais germ 5uborte. GAP iie
benbci Elm iriihcs jlulges MGoden
ut. oblle @fieftboidcrei. oas lid IN
natiirli6er 2iebensmitroiqfeit aiebt.
fam MIR oo5u b%citragen. lie belicbt
81 MAIDEN. Sc0enioQs bot lie iid mn
81 Den 9unoerten BON @albinqto
rcrtL oeneu tic lid in 0os 0er5 lana.
setlo oiele 5reunoc crmorben, Sc
rem bette @iinihe tic oui ibrem ferne
rem Sebens- uno aiinitlerpeqe be
9leiten un0 ole, iolltc lie ie oeren
0ltlFe beoiiriens 31t oieler Siilie be
rcit lein pcroen. 5rdlllciu 6oritcr
Bate 0os @Iiid, in 0errn Or. Vt.
@IoeBner einen 9egIciter a~eflnoen All
labcu, luie iie ibn lid nidt beiier
bate miIni6en fonnen. 3os mar elm
eingeben aui Die Interpretation, Die
ult SullBCrlU Oet Nflell lfl0 Ste0Prlt
CAB, Elm Gnidmiegen, Dab Der Dor.
trag mie ans einem @uB 5u Stanoe
fam. Der @itlfsnerein lit Serrn
3r. @loebner 81 allergroBtem Dante
pcrpilidtet, Dab er ieiue aunit in ben
Nienit Der guten Sode %iteIlte.
llno 0omit molen mir uuiern BE.
riht lhIieBen. @em Der Sillfsbcr.
Elm nod iemonOem 0onf iduloet.
oann lit IS ole beige Shluroiiio.
olrh oercn 8ermittIimg ole 9oito.
ncr &erret, Die ale leIbit Sdlorafl
len iino. iofort bereit iinoen IieBert
lire SrGite Dem llnternebmen oce
@iilfspcreins sur @eriilaung 6u lteI.
Ion
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
idnci0unl
Sic @cibe
Son Gfiic Gilurt.
Sum 9nt$i6nciornl

Scr 6reloe lcidtbcidDpingtcnn Ma9en
@eielet iml IN 0iiitercm @euan0
Gic SdrmerulIt oua Den grolten 2eioenstagen
llno ltinlut Die 3igel ans Der Selgen s9an0;
sic lentt bniab in ld1gltocrqciiue &eltcn
&n crnitcn Sflueiqcu Inn ibr flieBeto HoB,
Die rc Der 6rcloc Nlut un0 Croft wbcicelten
lln0 ltc ihr fiibncr Snnnunblid umib(oB.
@ter lcbt tie troucrno Sen Grimcrlngcn
Neitob poul Stromc uno Ser gSclt cntriidt;
0offt 0aB Der 6rcIOc 2idt sic Ntc0erltn9en
9}ob eirlnol nit ocs 2cbenS @riin ibr idmiidt.
llno Dab Die Gr0neu, bic 10 lnqebin0ert flicBen
Sbr narller Ntem bon Der Monge ifcudt,
llm III Die Seele ibrc Slut 81 gieBen
Sic p%erlengleb mu ans Scr Eiefe ieigt.
2luS Der MN meiA bon Gut uno Shmer5 0urh0rungcn,
9dlO glar3eriitlt bolo ihottcngleih citflicbn
Die Mellelt, Die Dem Stirm sen SjcQ crrungen
lln0 nun barmoniid jbre @o6ncn 5iebt
Is bebt 0as @cr5 I'M fliidt'gcu Cans Scr Stmocn
Der 6rell0c Slid, oo. ibnl ocn GioO cltbiilt
Sbr hebrc5 2id)t, ibr &long, bcn e$ geflrnoer-
llnO Der Qcbcligt uus Scr Scclc :uiat.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
@ruEer Maafenhna in sidt

Gle gr0Btc Strait pes @inters iheint
Gebrodlcn 81 ieiL 10 Dab man idou
b2inobc lid fiir Den 6riibIing unO
CONNER ein5uridJten anfdn9t. Snl
Sommcr ober lit oos Sol5en enc
ftn8Iidle Sergniiglmg ocboIb iolte
man Is mtsmtben, iolauqe eS nod
loon fiibI it. ltuo oainr bictct iidl
enc cute @eIegcubeit meim oie @m.
Sell llntrntiitungs @e'elidoit AM
! W}dr6 I'M OlO Moionic Compile ii
rem lobrIiden MtoSfenboll abbdlt.
Hnuilleren miro man iih iider BORT.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

6eil'ger &immeL oieie @reiie!
Niodte "a nidt Qlci6erlpeiie
Monn mo 6roll, fltr3lm Elm ieoer,
@o1l5 ulergii6 5ieb'n bonn 2c0er2
Slider icoer oorolli brennte,
@eum cr Sos mn mnNen f0nnte;
Fiber 2coer- 3oppen buffer
Dos Bat bcltte follnl ser S6uiter.
0olt Old icnfreAt bGeibe felt,
@cnn Oh Gid %Dperio6Ien~ IdBt.
6iinflmo5ruon5ig, 0rciBig Meter
Sin poor Soblen fiir Die &reterl
t2l(te, ou5qelutidte 9ieIter,
@on5 u1o gor idon boiler Hieiter.)
3lpci @oor nellc fonnt'it gu foufen
Tofiir unio in 2od 'rumloifen;
0cntc cin poor ncuc Gtiebel
gci Dem @rciS miro Dir 9on5 libel,
N}eni6 Ben 6immcl nta6' Dir ab,
0oS foun ielblt Gin Mr6ilts tnopp.
6rci lit bod Der 2cocrbanoel,
@6o bleibt 0cl crboiftc @onOel2
6rogit pcr6libt Gr; ia, mcin 2ie6er.
22on0eln lc6rc crit bic Sdieber.
Qenei mai oa5 sen 5u gerber,
Nobci mare mas SIT cr6en,
>Sa. Damn fonntc man IN Wtoiie1
Stiebcl lid bcio1lcn laiien,
ltn0 Die bicltcn idon Elm Stild;
Gem iolN SdiebcrieIl III Nid.
QreiBio Mctcrl NSiid)t 81 mn6cu,
9tcc, ouS iuGre BOD 5lunl Soben;
Sinb Drum oourd" Die Iebten SobIel
A3ad Scr GcllfcI lie li6 bolen
llnb iton lcb' ib monde Npnlpbe
Shnc Gdnl1 ul0 o9ue StriinlpIe
fnterm 2inocn lid bcpegcn;
lh0 fcin 9Aliieb'n miro erregerl
Noiilr q%arontier' i6 Dir
@a.N 0pr NorfuB Cavalier!
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
&criammlnnscn III Der tummcnoen
&NGle:

sc ontng:
y8ilbelm Scll llnterItiibun9s (Je-
iclli9aft" in 922 ga. 9[be. N.-@.
0ienStog:
.Arminiits 2ogc SEQ. 25", 8. 81.
81. M.; I'M Seem Moionic Sempel,
13te Ctr. rno SEEM 0orf g(bc.
Mittmo1:
Observation-Disclosures llnteritiieungs-
@erein4; in 922 ga. Aperle g. 80.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
Sum 9~lusidpci6en.
Sine bcinlidc Oci6i&tc.
Son Gnrt 6. g%9eGmurt6.

St 6ol9e Der 2coerfnappbeit baden Die @roB 8erlincr
Sdubmodcr b~cidloiicll, 0ci Seiobl @0ditprcis fir 90.
men unO &crrenltieicl uti 25 un0 30 Mtarf felt8uieBen
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
m5roa, Scalloaf luirfIide SeIifa.
tcilcn, iinh 5a baben bel:
Y Ii blers, 36-45 9iiaas Marff.

@llte oultide 6rau ais Nufm1rtc.
rim mir ciniae @ohen aeiiidt. 9cit.
tc @ousnrbeit.
aarl Adterfirher,
1902 Georgia Mpe., &.8.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Der iir ndditeu Niontaa ieltQe
este Son5 i'm SdnaerbunO iinoct niht
matt. Nm %. 6ebruar 1T Der groBc
Soltiimball.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
GiM0eiamOt.

0ieie @lferif fett uuisru 9eiern sur frsier @erfisun8
iercd H6srninunt ne Groattipu teinerlet NerannpcriNuQ
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

6ortIeeltng olf Ser 4. Seite.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
ny EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920,
MILAN. Italy. September 15-Yes.
1t is revolution this time. I have
seen the red flag waving over all of
northern Italy. machine guns placed on
roofs and workers as guards armed
with rifles. clumsily pacing the tiles.
/ have penetrated such labor fortresses,
which each day are becoming more
numerous as the 'lock-in' extends from
the steel mills and hardware factories
to chemical works, spinning and weav-
ing mills, street car barns and ship
yards. The longer the situation lasts
the more the movement grows.
But Little Disorder.
1t is necessary. however. to make a
distinction. The Russian revolution
was red and noisy: the Italian revolu-
t1on so far has been quiet and almost
bloodless. A foreigner who spoke no
Italian, read no newspapers and ac-
costed no one. might have lived this
fatal fortnight in Milan completely un-
aware that he was in the midst of a
social upheaval. Trains, street cars
and cabs are running. and the retailers
are doing business as usual. Every
thing is normal except for the red flags
and the machine guns. But Italians
are so well aware that this is real
revolution that the terrific earthquake
in nearby regions passed almost un-
noticed by the people outside the
stricken area, and Fiume was gladly
forgotten. Bigger stews are brewing
and the little pots must wait.
Workers began with an illegal act.
but since then they have been show
Within the guarded factories order is
perfect. All hands are busy working
at the ordinary tasks, and these are
men who for two weeks have received
no pay. There are guards on the roof.
but so far they are not red guards.
Acts of violence have been few. The
demands on the owners are mild.
There is no suggestion of a desire for
Evening star., 1920-09-15
MANY ARE KILLED
AS KOREANS AND
JAPANESE CLASH

TOXIC, September - (by the
Associated PreSs).-Press advices
from Korea received today say
that many Koreans and japanese
police have been killed in attacks
by Koreans on the police.
The authorities have announced
the lifting of the censorship on
recent events in Korea, thus per-
mitting publication of details.
Accounts emphasize that the
fights between the Koreans and
the police, in which guns were
used, reached a climax about the
time of the visit of the American
congressman, with the police at
Pyongyang. the center of the dis
turbances.
According to one report. seven
teen Korean policemen in a town
near Pyongyang went on strike
in sympathy with Koreans who
were seeking to present petitions
to the visiting congressman.
Four of the striking policemen
were dismissed and at Pyongyang
Korean was arrested, charged
with trying to present two petit
tions to the Americans, one en-
titled The Great Korean People"
aaa aepusIso snsfa Sosh saa shies horsaa' saa
been drawn up by Korean women.
The police now claim control of
the situation.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
HO[COMB REFUSES
TO CERTIFY STATE
SUFFRAGE ACTION
Connecticut Ratifies, Then
Suffragist Starts for This
City With Record.
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD. Conn.,. September Is
Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. doubling the
legality of the ratification of the nine
teenth amendment by the legislature
yesterday, has withheld certification of
the action.
Miss Catharine NJ. Flanagan, for the
suffrage association, last night secured
"a certified copy of the resolution of
ratification and left for Washington to
.file it with Secretary, Of State Colby.
The legislature has been called into
special session.next Tuesday to receive
from Gov. Holcomb the rescript OF the
ninetssnth af1isndaa4nf ana broclama-
tion which Secretary Colby vent him,
and on which ne expects the legislature
to act.
The governor has said that the ac-
ton of the legislature yesterday did
not concern him He added that he has
accomplished by Connecticut, and that
he would not certify action until it was
done in legal way
In Defiance Of Governor.
In defiance of Gov. Holcom6, who
in a message. had said that it might
not pass any measures save those
which it had been specifically called
to consider. the Connecticut general
assembly yesterday, in special ses-
sion, adopted a resolution ratifying
the nineteenth amendment.
Still in defiance, it adopted in con-
currence two pieces of general legis-
lation, although the governor had
given warning that he would "pock-
et'' any measures SO adopted:
The governor, taking the position
that the right of women to vote le-
gally at the November election may
be jeopardized by a decision in Ten
nessee, which would nullify ratifica-
ton by. that state-the thirty sixth to
ratify-personally gave notice to
members by a proclamation. read by
him after his message to the session
which had just opened. of special
session to be held next Tuesday spe-
cifically to act upon the nineteenth
amendment.
Expect to Act Again.
Although the legislature yesterday
ratified the amendment. the coming
special session will again do this
Yesterday it ratified on a resolution
offered by Republican House Leader
King. Immediately following con-
ference of several leaders with the
Governor. who declined to sanction
acclon.
Next Tuesday. the governor will
send in the communication, which he
ceived from Secretary of State Col
hv which embodies the proclamation
declaring the nineteenth amendmen mt
70 he in force. This will be the only
business to come before that session.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Today's Ne.Ds
In Paragraphs

Veterans adopt resolutions to bar ali
Japanese immigrants. Page
Anti-Saloon League workers warn
Judges they must enforce dry laws or
they may be impeached. Page l
Millerand likely to be chosen next
French president. Page
Connecticut governor refuses to certify
when legislature ratifies suffrage.
Page /
Clashes at polls feared at Chicago in
Illinois primary. Page !
Italy on verge Of bloody outbreak as
revolution, thus far orderly spresds
rapidly. Page 1
Utilities board announces higher bag
gage transfer rates. Page l
Crime reported to be on decrease in
D. c. by superintendent of prisons.
Page
Miss Boardman pledges efforts as Com
missioner to endeayor TO make Wash
ington most beautiful city In America,
Fl Page 2
Democratic fund too small to fight for
Maine victory. White admits. Page 3
Cox continues his western tour: speaks
in Idaho. Page
Anthracite miners vacation" expected
to- end Soon. Page 5
MacSwiney, on thirty-fourth day OF hun
ger strike, losing strength rapidly
Page 13
sir former American soldiers virtually
admit part in thefts OF Near East Re-
lief supplies. Page IA
rive-year-old child crushed to death by
motor truck. Page II
Arlington county school head addresses
Clarendon. citizens. Page II
Poles and Lithuanians resume fighting
near German frontier. Page 90
Too much ''tin can food blamed for hus-
bands desertinG homes. Page 20
Evening star., 1920-09-15
ITALY FACES CIVIL WAR;
LABOR READY TO FIGHT
Revolution, Still Orderly; But None the Less
Real, Croms Steadily as Factory fter
FactoryLs Taken Over and Fortified.

communism. The metal workers ask
joint management and publicity OF
profits.
If the owners accept the scheme,
which last December received pla-
tonic sanction in the Italian chamber
of deputies. joint commission of
workers and owners will meet to fix
the details and parliament Will be
asked to provide the necessary leg1s-
lation. The workers will next ask for
a profit-sharing organization and the
system, once introduced. will spread
inevitably to all industries. Mean
whfle> the metal workers and others
will follow their example and whole
factories have no intention of return
ing to work on the old basis.
Future Is PrOblemaf1c.
Such is the true situation. Every
thing else. including what will hap
pen II the owners refuse the demands,
is problematic. Tales of anarchy are
false. There has been no strike. Pre-
mier Giolitti has absolutely refused
to protect the ownership Of property
by force, and only a few small Incl
dents have marred the peace. Yet
over Italy rests the terrible menace
OF civil strife. and no one knows when
it may be realized. Today the deci-
sion rests with the owners to refuse
or accept joint management Tomor-
row 1t may again be the turn of the
workers, who beyond their present
demands have no plans. Perhaps such
a situation is unique in the worlds
history.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
RATESHERE RAISED
BYuT|[|T|ESB BOARD
Figures Lower Than Those
Company AskedHZones
and Floor Charges.

New rates to be charged by the
Union Transfer Company for hauling
trunks and handbags from Union sta
announced by the Public Utilities
Commission today. The increases are
substantially less than the company
asked for.
The company requested a raise of
approximately SO per cent for trunks
in the first zone; from 25 to c'ls per
cent in the second zone. and from 35
to SO cents per piece for handbags.
Represent Compromise.
The commission compromised with
an increase of 80 per cent for trunks
and a raise from 35 to 40 cents for
handbags, at the same time revising
the boundaries and creating three
zones.
For the first time the commission
has fixed definite rates to be charged
by drivers for carrying trunks above
the ground floor of buildings. The
commission states that this was done
as the result of complaints that varl-
Gus drivers were demanding different
fees for this service.
The commission decided that 10
cents per floor above the ground floor
for a single piece of baggage is fair
charge, the maximum charge in any
case not to exceed 25 cents per trunk
or bag. Where there are elevators
which can be used for baggage the
charge shall not exceed Is cents per
piece.
In addition to the three zones, the
commission also granted increases in
the special rates to large institutions.
such as colleges and st. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
Specific Rates.
Between the railroad station and
the wharves the new rates will be as
follows: One trunk. so cents; addi-
Evening star., 1920-09-15
WILL ASK K>PRESIDENT
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN

YORK September Associated Pre-Presdent
actively national
cratic national committee today
not
all he
said.
to
speaking
Immediately soliciting mos
Evening star., 1920-09-15
FIGHT BANK BANDITS.

Rohhers Flee Without Loot After
Exchanging Shots With Citizens.
DIXON. Ill. September 15.-Citizens
of Franklin Grove fought a battle
with armed cracksmen who had at
tempted to blow. open the vault OF
the village bank.
While part Of the band was at work
on the vault, which withstood four
charges of nitroglycerin. others pa
troued the streets. shooting out the
electric lights and keeping the viii
layers besieged in their domiciles.
As the robbers prepared to leave
without loot number Of citizens
ARMED with shotguns and rifles ven-
tured out and exchanged yolleys with
the fugitives, who escaped
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Plan Law Giving Men =
Voice in MANAGEMENT

MILAN, September 15.-Plans for a
law providing for the collaboration Of
workmen in the management of in
dustrial plants, which will be present.
ed at the next session of the Italian
parliament, have been placed in the
hands of commission appointed by
socialist members of the house Of
deputies. Leaders of the workmen in
sist that the agreement with employ
-ers must admit the men to the man
Evening star., 1920-09-15

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 1.)
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, 78, at
pm. today; lowest, 54, at $50 am. to-
day
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Mem6ee % tie Associated Press
Ths Associated fSsss b sxclusivsay entitled 70
ths - ~ rsusAlieaf1sa q an nsws 1ispateAes
credited - Il q not sthsswiss ersditsd In this
paper and alss the lscal news publshed herein.
An nSAts sf publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-16

datilor. Sc suspenda sedinta pen
trn zece minute. Sc observa fram1n-
tare mare intre guvernamentali.
La redcschidere d. N. Coanda,
care a intrunit cele mai multe vo-
turf dintre balotanti, multumeste
celor earl le-au votat, declara cd
|'isi retrage candidatura la balotaj
81 roaga pc senatori sd voteze pc d.
N. Alexandri ca I'm omagiu adus
Basarabiei.
(Opozitia 81 parte din guver-
namentali aplauda).
Au intrunit din 13S voturi q. n.
Romanescu 81; d. n. Mironescu 90 ;
N. Coanda 3 81 N. Alexandri 62. -
Presedintele proclama ales vice
presedlnte pc acesta din urma.