davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Music hccttai
Music recital given by Willette
Waters. Katherine Atkins. Francis
Conely, Loula Denham and assist
ants. at the home Of Mrs. b. p. Hop
kins:
Piano Duo March from Tanhaus-
erl-Francis Conley and Mrs. Hop
kins
Holleander March-Willette Wa
ters.
(b) Barchetta (Nevin); (cl Second
(a) To Wild Rose (McDowell) (;
Vaise (Jackson) Cd Rustlings OF
Spring observation-disclosures At
kins.
Piano Duo (Moszkowski Waltz
Unis Smith and Susie Shipp.
The Flatterer (Chnminade) Au
Matin (Godard) -Francis Conley:
Gavotte (Roubierl; Whispering
Winds Neutrality-suspicious. Dem
ham.
Rondo D'Armour IVAN wester-
bout Gagotte Newton y. Swift
Katherine Atkins
Violin Solo--Selected.
(a) Nj Terisita Teresa Carenol :
(hl Valae Steyrcne (Wollenhnnpp
(n) Second Mazurka l0odardl CD
Impromptu (Relnholdl -Willctte
Waters.
Songa- Selected.
Vnlse Arahosque Lack flrst Ma
nurka saint Seansl - Susie ahlpp,
(al 00ndolloFa lNevlnl 90
schalo lschuheFil lel Grand Polka
Do Concert lWollonhaupt -fFanea
rnulrY.
narcafcle Tales from Hoffman
Nelma NeWlon.
lal Album Leaf lhl brand No.
ihars MInuali l0l Norwegian HI|ial
rIn1oas|nn lDIaE IHu|a uHnham'
I|ana nua Inf|Ia||nn IA he
nanla lN1hfII NaIhII|na Atkins
4nI NI||1IIn NHIHII.
M sh1la nla1IIt aaI IanlaIai
~ ~ INIh n AlIl snd va AIHai
- ~ pahl|Is||aH' hsi q 'ams lash'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We can not express in words our
appreciation for the kind assistance
Of some Of our friends who were con
stantly by our side during the suf-
fering and death Of our darling ba-
by. And to those who offered their
service and sympathies we are also
thankful. The floral offerings were
beautiful and to those who contrib
uted we express deepest gratitude.
We only pray that He who doeth all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
CARD 90 THANKS

We wlsh 10 express ear heartfelt
thanks 70 each and everyone vho
Ia any Way assisted ~ dnI|ng The
ra1onl illness n cur huahanI ~.
lhsl ani lIolh1T and especially 10
~ lhanl lho Waaimon "a The Wulli.
~ Methodist lhuIlh ani Hls nal'
IaIia lIa4I Ia Ilhaa| IaI special "a
IIIaIla W. A. nol knoN AZ uha
laa. psli IL h.|p'Hg - iaIlna Ne
|aas |||nr11 u al las oas' VA ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
TwsnlIelh csnlury cIub

Program for May Goth
4. Reading assignment. The Tom
pest. Act V, pages 52s-53p
9 Topics f0r Discussion
A. Boas Judgments (n Of the
play as a whole (bl ~ Us character
(cl Of its poetry (d) points u d'lfcr
cncc between Bons and Moulton
(Boas Is more strongly Influenced by
the historical background Of Eliza
bcthan drama)
2. A trial estimate Of character;
(a) Prospero Oh Miranda (c) Alon-
20 % Ariel (c) minor characters
3. interpretations. (a) Time goes
upright with his carriage" (b) In
the lime grave which weather lends
your cell'' (c) "The green sour ring
let's" Cd "rifted joves stout oak"
(e) "Pll drown my book" ~ "As !
was one time Milan" (g) "Thy duke
dom / resign" Oh with the help
OF your good hands"
The Auction Bridge Club viii meet
with Mrs. j. A. Rix Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
c. II. PEEK,
MRS. c. II. PEEK.

O. F. Boyd returned the first Of
the week from Midland where he
visited his wife. She has just recently
returned from FL Paso, where she
had been spending some months. She
win remain in Midland for awhile,
before returning TO Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13
SOCIETY NOTES
BY Mrs. r. v. Kinmcll
Phone 707

Mrs. Ellis having given up the
work as society writer for the Az
alanche, we have been fortunate IN
securing the services Of Mrs. r. V.
'Rimmell, who will have charge of
this department in the future. Mrs:
Kimmell's phone is Number 707, and
she will appreciate very much II you
will phone her all items Of interest
for this Editor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

pray the richest blessings Of Him
Who knows al things 10 Feat upon
each and every one.
Mr., !. ~ Nall and Daughter.
A NJ Nall and tamIly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Mrs c. c. Gothic OF Seminole, ar
rived here the first of the week to
undergo an operation in the Lubbock
Sanitarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

Mebane Cqttbn Seed. Pure, Sc
lcctel from sfdnd picking. More bet
ter 50 90 p$~t5dshel. NJ NJ. Dupre,
Lubbock. 46l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

ncr was misplaced We are glad 10
publish same, even though delayed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

things well, may richly bless each Of
you. We can only serve Him by serv-
ing others
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-13

The Auction Bridge Club win meet
with Mrs. !. A. Rix Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

don that the
ofan of
dollars
makeo ahornepr community Every
O. police and
dollar
children whom you
ad Home Products
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
CONDITIONS BETTER
ON PENNSYLVANIA
Operation of Road Improves
Since Return to Owners
on March /.

improvements in maintenance and op-
Pennsylvania system since the return OF
the rair Dads to their owners on March ]
after twenty-six months of Federal Gov
eminent control are summarized in a re-
port to Samuel Rea, president of the sys-
TEN, by Gen. w. w. ktterbury, its Vice
president In charge OF operation.
The report shows that the number o.
locomotives undergoing or waiting re-
pairs has been reduced from daily av-
erage of about 1900 on March l to 1000
on September l. and that the proportion
of locomotives available for service has
been Increased from IS per cent. OF its
total in March t. Sc per cent In Septem-
Der.
From March to August of the present
year 1870 engines received repairs in
contrast 10 1427f in the corresponding
1919 period. an increase of SO per cent
in the volume of engine repairs com
pleted.
Bad order freight cars have been cut
down six months by two-thirds, or
from $4,000 on March l to $500 on Sep
tember /. The latter figure was 3 per
cent Of the total cars then on the line, or
l per cent. les~ than the mark set by the
Association OF Railway Executives In its
recent Improvement programme as the
point to which bad order" cars should
be reduced.
Efforts to increase the daily move
mcnt OF freight car have resulted. since
July. in adding nearly two miles day
to the average movement and three miles
a day. in contrast to the March to June
average.
Very decided Improvement has been
n ade In the percentage of passenger
trains on time. In March of this year.
the first month Of private operation since
the roads we're placed under government
control. 112,7T5 passenger trains were
run on the Pennsylvania system, OF
per cent made schedule time. In August
134.057 trains, of which more than SIS
per cent. were on time and more than
90 per cent. made schedule time, were
run on the system.
New records for the system have been
made in coal car loading. For btu
minous coal the average load has been
raised to 52.35 tons, against the previous
high record OF 500 tons. Anthracite
loading car has been raised to AIS
tons. as contrasted with the previous
record of 45.75 tons.
Improvement I'm transportation of ore
from lake ports Is typified at Cleveland
where the number of cars of ore loaded
(, ON vessels rose from 2.759 in March to
S,616 In August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED by Richardson. Hill Coz
2 First National Bank. Boston. 500.
Q Arlington Mills. ex div, %.
? Soule Mills. 1I0%.
o Bates Manufa curing Company. foa
JOG New England Fue: Oil Company of Mas
Sullivan Machinery Company. 30.
20 Cold Spring Brewing Company, Lawrence
Right New Hampshire Fire Insurance Com
100 p Neyad Ss' Consolidated Conner com,s,v
III.
30 shannc,. Copper Company. ia
10 Lawrence Gas Company. %.
Cambridge Gas Light Company, 100
Boston Storage Warehouse Company, 1914.
100 Oracle Mines Company preferred, 81 lot
100 Oracle Mines Company common, 81 lot.
$1,000 New Bedford. Middlcboro and Brockton
Street Railws. Company first mortgage
SIS. January !. 1920. certificates OF de-
posit. 81 per cent flat.
10 United States Worstcd Company first pre-
fcrred. 70.
% Arlington Mills. ex div, %.
l Warwick Mills (full paid recoipD, 12ox
Lanett Cotton Mills. ex div. 234h.
Nafhua Manufacturing Company. COM
mon. III.
81 Edwards Manufacturing Company. 1901.
10 Samson cordago Works. $50.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, 2I5.
10 George 4 Keith Company first preferred.
10 Grafton g. knight Manufacturing Company
preferred OAK and div.
Walter Baker Company. Limited. 12f.
Hartford City Gas Light Company COM
mon. 24I,.
. Thompsonville Water Company preferred,
1G.
Western Real Estate Trustees fOOia.
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Com
pany preferred. CO.
Puget Sound Tower Light Company pre-
ferred. 53k.
I New Bedford Gas Edison Light Com
pany. III
I Saco Lowell Shops preferred. ex div, 95is
iQs Rights Art Metal Construction Company,
% and 2ic
10 Securities Corporation General pre-
ferred, 70.
10 Lawrence Gas Company, Of.
10 Robertson Paper Company preferred 90
81 900 Boston and Marie Railroad Gs 1890. 10.
Hood Rubber Company common, ex div,
109i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
FOOD EXPORTS SLUMP;
IMPORTS SHOW GAIN
Crude Materials Increase in
Both Directions.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3o.-Foodstuffs to
the value of $40. 100000 were imported
in August. figures issued to-day by the
Department Of Commerce show. This
compared with imports OF sS4, 900, 900 IN
August, 1919. Exports of foodstuffs for
the month aggregated 15i.00o.00o. as
against 1905. 100000 the game month a
year ago.
For the first eight months of the year
foodstuffs imported we're valued at ST.
$4,000. 900 as against $3.50. 900. 900 dur
ing the corresponding period last year.
and exports were valued at $1,322. 900. :
900. as compared with s1.sS2. 900. 900 for
the first eight months OF last year
Imports of crude materials for use in
manufacturing continued TO increase last
month. aggresating s140.000.000. as
compared with s131. 900 during Au-
gust, 1919. The total for the eight
months was SLAP 100000. as against
1851, 100000 for the same period OF the
year before.
Exports of crude materials In August
were valued at s140.000.o0o. an increase
of 1000. 900. as compared with August
1919. while the eight months total was
s1.277. 100000, compared with $685.
600, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
CHARTER FOR BENNETT ASSN

Supreme Court Justice Finch approved
Yesterday the incorporation Of the James
Gordon Bennett Association. The pur-
pose or the organization is ito represent,
safeguard and advance the interests of
the James Gordon Bennett Memorial
Home for New York Journalists.
This home Is to be built from the fund
that MI. Bennett. formerly publisher Of
THE NEW York HERALD. left by his will
as a trust fund for the support of retired
Journalists in this city. The directors
until the first meeting will be George w.
Bonte. Martin Fetry. Martha f.. Conan,
Henry c. silver Andrew w. Ford. Rob-
ert f. Livingston and William a. Rogers.
Samuel Cntermyer is attorney for the
association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
GENE MONTANA ENDS TERM.

Gene" Montani. convicted in 1912 OF
directing the robbery Of two bank mes
aengers In this city completed ycster-
day his sentence at Sing Sing and was
released. Montani served eight years
and six months OF a minimum sentence
of ten years imposed by Justice Samuel
seabury OF the Supreme Court. Good
work in prison shortened his sentence.
Three men were convicted OF participat-
ing In the robbery. Two aged messen-
gers OF the East River National Bank
were robbed of $3.50 in n taxicab OPP
Grated by Montani.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Massey HARRIS OFFERING.
Syndicate Being Formed 10 Place
s4.OOO,OOO Issue.

VIM. A. Read & Co. are forming a
syndicate to underwrite and offer s4.-
100000 of MasseyHarris Company.
Ltd. OF Canada, ten year 8 per cent.
gold bonds. The bonds will be the joint
obligation OF the company and of the
Massey Harris Harvester Company, its
United States subsidiary.
The parent company was established
In 1s47. is one of the largest manu-
facturers OF harvesting machinery In the
In excess OF s45.000,000.
The company will have no other fund
cd debt. and net earnings after taxes
and depreciation have averaged for the
last four years more than six times in
terest requirements on the company's
total authorized debt Ar n-.1ual sink
ing fund OF 10 n0y' cent. - the Issue to
purchase @v-ius m the open market at
or below 102ia viii be provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
$25O,OOO,OOO LOSS
IN SUGAR MARKET
T.. F. Atkins Says Some One
Must Stand Deficit Due to
Price Cutting.
Special pespatch TO TIE Hrs.,n

BOSTON Sept. 30.--That the fall in
raw sugar prices between July l and
september Is of this year means an
| actual loss Of $3.50, 0o0. 900. which some
one must stand" was the most startling
! OF the statements made to-day by Edwin
+. Atkins of Boston, a prominent Off
cial Of five big Cuban sugar plantations
and until yesterday a director of the
American Sugar Refining Company
He testified to-day before Attorney
General Allen In the sugar investigation
that I'VE are nearer panic In business
generally than most people know about.
We were saved by the wise action OF
the Federal Reserve Bank. There is a
great overhauling now going on. Stocks
must be disposed of; prices are going
down. The ultimate consumer will get
the benefit
Attorney-General Allen stated that in
1919, the surplus Of the American Sugar
Refining Company reached the sum OF
S23.000,000 In 1916 II was $1,000, 000
In the last eight months. he said, the
profits were the largest In the history q.
, the company. He asked Mr.. Atkins
why, In view of these facts. the COM
pany kept its prices up.
1T was the only thing we could do. "
replied Mr.. Atkins. we haven't sold a
bag at that price (22ha cents a pound)
We are ,holding it for delivery under
contract. The only thing we could do
was to reduce production and hold up
the price. If they had reduced the price
! 1t would have broken every wholesale
grocery In the United States.
The New England grocers have stood
to their contracts manfully. although
they saw bankruptcy staring them in the
face. To have lowered the price might
have put the American Sugar Refinery
in very precarious condition, despite
It's handsome surplus"
He stated that on July raw sugar
was selling at 1925. on September Is at
9.75. He estimated that 100000 tons
came into The country this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
DUNHAM RESIGNS AS
AID OF ]. 0. ARMOUR
Vice-President Of Big Chicago
Packing House Amazes His
Friends by Quitting.
Special Despatch 10 THE HERALD.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-R. ]. Durham.
vice president OF Armour & Co, resigned
to-day to take effect November l. The
| resignation is especially astonishing to
his intimate associates, because he was
considered the logical successor OF J.
Ogden Armour. the present mead. when
ever he chose to retire from active bust
ness.
Mr.. Dunham's resignation was a genu-
Inc shock to Chicago's financial and In
dustrial circles. For years he has been
Mr. Armour's right hand man. He said
h. had no definite plans TO announce.
aiding: Later on ] may go into bus,.
ness for myself in Chicago"
For ten days MIR. Durham has been
living with his mother at the EdRewater
Peach Hotel. while Mrs Durham Is on
visit In the East Tho Dunhams have
an elaborate estate at Lake Forest.
where they have been active in society
The announcement OF Mr.. Dunham's
resignation was n sharp surprise 20 all
except his most intimate friends, and the
associates Of his family
Mr.. Durham had been with Armour az
Co for thirteen years. having Joined the
company in 1907. going 20 II from tho
Western Cold Storage Company. OF
which he was treasurer. la Sale street
believes that Mr.. Dunhams resignation
OF the vicc-presidency of Armour & Co
means also his severance Of connection
with other business enterprises In which
he has represented the Armour interests.
Mr.. Durham Is n graduate OF Harvard
University and is member of the Har-
ward Club OF Chicago and New York.
He IA a member also of many other
clubs. including the Midday. Marquette.
onwentsia. Chicago, Old Elm. Univers
sity Saddle and Cycle and Casino. In
addition TO mis- Lake Forest home mir.
Durham maintains city home at 1891
North state street.
Mrs. Durham was Miss Ethel /. Rich
ardson Of Chicago prior to her marriage
in 1899.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SLUMP IN SUGAR CONTINUES.
yonkcrs Refinery Quotes IL Cents
cuban. Hard Hit.

An unprecedented condition Is said to
exist In the sugar market. The slump In
the price according to sugar men yes
terday. has left the Cuban planters with
more than 400. 900 tons on their hands
Importers will not pay the price they
demand and IL they sell for lower
figure they are bound to lose heavily A
sugar refinery in Yonkers quoted sugar
yesterday at 10 cents a pound. Sugar
men predict the price will go even lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
APPROVES ROCK ISLAND LOAN.

wAsHINGroS, Sept 30.--Approvai OF
a loan Of s2.00o.0 900 to the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company TO
aid II in meeting It's 1920 maturing in
debtedness. was announced to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The carrier itself Is required TO finance
In connection with It's maturing Indebted
ness approximately $4,000. 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO. TO HAVE NEW
BUSINESS. NEWSPAPER
NeW Yorker Managing Editor
of journal of Commerce.
specfnl nospatch 10 TIE HEnArp

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Chicago is to
have new morning newspaper. devot-
cd to financial commercial and indus
trial interests and making n special APP
peal to business men.
The new daily. named the Journal of
Commerce, is scheduled TO make its first
appearance October IA. A. NJ. Law
renee, formerly publisher OF the Chicago
Examiner and at present publisher of
the Journal Of Commerce of San Fran
cisco. will be the editor and publisher
of the new periodical. Jose Bornn, Sr..
former managing editor of the New
York Journal OF Commerce, is to be
managing editor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
NEW PERFECTION TIRE ISSUE.

At yesterdays meeting of the direc-
tors of the Perfection Tire and Rubber
Company resolution authorizing the
issue OF 100000 of s per cent gold
notes for n year. 10 be dated October l..
1920, and secured by trust deed on
the company's plant at Fort Madison.
Ia. was adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ABRAMS ouITs swANN's STAFF

Lewis A. Abrams. former Assembly
man, and for four and n half years MEM
Der of District Attorney Swanns staff.
resigned yesterday to enter a law part
nership with Abraham l. Spiro. The
firm OF splro & Abrams Will have offices
at 1875 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns 81 THE NEW rORk
HERALD offers real possibility Of re-
covering pour lost property. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

August
Operating rcvcnue. s3s. ssl. 2s7 Inc 81 $50 to-
Operating deficit. 2,soo,203 Dec. {. s57 30.
From January /
Operating revenue. 225. s3o.nnI Inc 90. 307 Z:
Operating deficit. S.2Ot $50 Dec .Js .oSt 03.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
August
Operating revenue. 81 oas 022 Inc. ss44 46s
Operating deficit. 2i6o.s52 Dec. 4.5ss. 5O7
From January l.
Operating revenue. Gsois. so Inc. 5.244 .a2r
Operating deficit. i,iip.i5i Dec. 1872 G6.
rERE MARQUETTE.
August
Operating revenue. s3a3o.4l2 Inc. hs5 COS
Operating dfficit... 523, s95 Dec. I GOT is-
operating Si g" niue. 2s,sa. 700 Inc. so,s 90,
Operating iAcotne.. i.52J. s43 Dec. 9,3tpIt7
MiclI1GA:i CENTRAL.
August
Operating revenue. ss,3oi .3G3 Inc. sp2s 81,
Operating income... i2J.7G Dec. 2253 So
Operating revenue. 5i.55s,st5 Inc. h.5as oa-
Operating income. 2,i0c.n2a Dec s.5Ii.Oss
CHICAGO & ALTON.
August
Operating revenue. 2.6is.tai Inc. e4ae,5
Operating deficit. 1852 Dec Isl '5o5
From January l.
Operating revenue. te.5Ss.iif Inc. o.3f1 aso
Operating Income 1929 Dee sp5g3s
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER PITTsBuRG
August
Operating revenue. f,o1I.4so Inc. $40 lnl
Operating deficit; 2oo,004 Dec. 345.4it
Operating revenue. i2,5G2,75i Inc. s.452. 2s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF
Record. Payable.
Northern States Power Co.
pr. q. si.75. ...............sep 30 Oct. 20
Ottumwe Railway Light
pr. q, Si.sJ................S Sept. 30 Oct. IL
Western States Gas Flee.
Co. OF Del. pf, q. 81. Sept. 50 Oct Is
Carbon Steel Co., q, 500 Oct. y Oct Is
Winchester Co. lat pf. ga.
$3.50 .....................O Oct. 1 Oct. II
Winchester Co. % pr. $500. Oct. Oct IL
Bell Telephone of Penn q.
Sl..O ......t..............p Oct. . Oct. IL
McNab Harlln Mfg. Co.,
McNab Harlin Mfg cum
pr. a. 2i4es..... ......... 80. Oct
Delaware. Lack. West.
Co.. q, $3.50. Oct. q Oct 20
Emerson, Brantneham pr
6. si.7a Oct. 10 Nov.
Carbon Steel Co., q. $500. Oct. 3 Oct IS
Bush Terminal Co. pf. q,
$l1O. .................... Sept. 30 Oct.
Alvarado Mining Milling,
q soc. ..,...... ..'..oct. Oct. Is
West Penn. Power Co. pr, q,
si.I5 .................... Oct, 81 Nov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
VIII Take Time to Eject.

Owing TO necessary legislative delays il
Is 'improbable that the principle OF par
ticipation by workmen in the manage
ment of industry will be written into
practical law before the end of the year.
One of the chief points OF disagreement
at present is the claim of the men to be
paid for work done while occupying in
dustrial establishments. Employers main
tain, instead. they agreed to pay arrears
on wage advances from July Is simply
because they wished to avoid any dis
cussion.
Deputies BuozZi and Dara gona. leaders
of the workmen. while accepting the
claim advanced by the employers, hold
some exceptions must be made They
instance plants where men worked six
teen hours per day, accomplishing in
a few days what would in the past have
required weeks. One OF these plants
was the Orlando shipyard at Leghorn.
where the men took pride in showing
the employers in what a short time they
could launch torpedo boat. which
would still be on the ways, had the men
not hurried their work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
VIII Disarm Citizens.

Premier Giolitti declared that most OF
the arms referred to were those picked
up in the Venetian provinces after the
Austrian retreat or We're stolen from
the Italian military stores. The Pre-
mier. It is asserted intends to take over
All arms held by citizens, notwithstand-
ing the political views of such citizens
Cooperative workmens technical STATS
are being formed in various industrial
centres In Italy to take over factories
from actual owners and work them for
cooperative benefit One OF these stafrs
Is already working at Castellamare
near Naples. and another is being or
Sanized near Rome. Formation of these
STATS has been rendered easier by the
financial support the Government has
given to such movements.
Negotiations for the transformation of
the +. |. A T. automobile works at
turin into cooperative society. with
the workmen as partners having the
largest share in running the company
are going on. If successful the trans
formation is expected to test how far
collaboration of the mon can be effec-
tive. The F. I. A. T. plant Is one Of the
largest industrial establishments ic
Itoly.
Differences over the question of paw
for work done by the employees Of Pavia
during their recent occupation OF indus
trial plants have led to a strike in all
the establishments in that city. Thus
far there have been no serious incidents
in connection with the strike.