davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
LA CAMERA RIAPERTA A RO
MA

ROMA, 11-Ieri al giorno, men
ire l"On. Giolitti accingevasi e
partire per Santa Margherita Lii
CURE, 81 riapri la Camera del De
putati.
Assume la presidenza Pom. De
Nicola.
ST cominci6 a discutere un pro-
getto riguardante la riforma dele
leggi elettorali.
Quando Un 'deputato socialista
accenn6 a volute sopraffuzioni go
vernative nellie recent eleziOni CO.
munah, sorse un tumulto, in, cui
corsero minacce ed invettive di
lutte lie specie.
La seduta dur6 ire ore venne
rimandata a questa mattina, in
cui e continuata la discussions sui
prOgettO cennatO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
AVVISO PUBBLICO

II Sig. Tony Lisi ia noto ALA
sua clientela ed tutti / nostri
connazionali, che quanto prima
transferira la sua barberia di
frOnte allo store di LaMantia
vicinO al Weamer Restaurant.
Tony Lisi 81 propone di aprire
un Salone di prima classe con la
massima pulizia tutto il COM
Portable possible, acci6 la Glen
tela non avra nulla a desiderare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
COMMENT della stampa

ROMA, Ill correspondence
fdel Giornale d Italia dice in un te-
legramma odierno ola Santa Mar
! gherita Ligure che Sc 4 delegati
della JUgO-Slavia non cambianol-
deale le conferenza adriatica pu0
gia esser cOnsiderata interrotta,
poich6 istruita dal Governo, la De-
egaziOne Italiana non modifche-
ia d 'un sol punto lie propOste ori-
ginali messe sui tavolo, che sono
riguardate come estremamente
generose.
La Tribuna nota che la fermez-
"a d'Italia mel presentare le sue
proposte sulla base di accettate-
le respingetele, " senza volere
ammettere discussion, costitui e.
vidamente, una sorpresa per la
Delegazione Jugo-Slava.
Sembra,- aggiunge il giorna-
lie, che Trumbich sia andato a
Santa Margherita Ligure con i'm
pressione che Vi ayrebbe trovato
4 delegati italiani pid trattabili.
Senza dubbioN egli era sotto | l'im-
pressioni che lie interne cOndizioni
di diSordine dell Italia le avreb-
bero imperativamente imposto di
addiyenire ad un accordo qualun-
que, il pid presto possible. Trum7
bich, perci0, ed il suo seguito, So
no rimasti perplessi di fronte ALA
fermezza addimostrata dai dele
gait d'Italia.
L'Idea Nazionale e Stata piu E.
splicita Ha detto che / delegati
della ,ugo-Slayia hanno rigettato
lie dOmande fundamental dell TIA
! liza, inclusa quella che riguarda
estensione della frontiera al
Monte Nevoso.
Ha aggiunto che la Jugo-Slavia
ipretende il possesso di lutte, indi-
stintamente, lie isole dell arcipela-
90 dalmata, ed ha rifiutato asso-
lutamente di discutere intorno al
lie question: ell'Albania del
Montenegro.
I II giornale nazionalista, in altri
termini, lascia intendere che lie
trattatiye sOno gia, virtualmente,
andate monte, che i delegati
italiani, ammenoch6 non rinunzi-
no ALA coerenza con Sc stessi, So
no sui punto di ripartire da Santa
Margherita Ligure.
| II Messaggero dice che qualun-
que sia l'attitudine decisa dai iu-
go-slavi. questi troveranno il Go
verno italiano preparato e risolu-
to.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

I 'accettaziohe di Questo punto e
la concessione dele Alpi G;uiie
all Italia sarebbe state inuyle
co0ljuuare le discussion
L'Italia-egi aggimse, mel
c5so ia cui le 9eesenti ratta5iVe
foHlranno s s,ayyalrd del dirItti che
concede il Patio dL Lonma, int9-
ramente, senza tuttavia darcy a
questa soluzione alcun carattefe
d 'ostilita contr6 la Jugo-Slavia.
La questione di Fiume fu messa
sui tavolo ieri, sebbene nessuno
accordo fosse state ancora rag
giumto circa la linea di confne do
mandate dali Italia.
La delegazione jugo slavo e
specialmente il Ministro degli E.
steri, Anton Trumbich, fortemen-
te sostenne che il porto di F'iume
E Indispensable ALA Serbia, ALA
quale, altrimenti verrebbe a man
care uno sbocco sui mare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
Vigile attesa di Gafibaldi


ROMA, I'LL Generate Peppi-
no Garibaldi, incaricato dial Co.
verno italiano d'eseguire una mis-
stone presso lGoverno del Messi-
co di restituire la vista fatta al
l'Italia dial giornalista Felix e,
F>'avicini, ha pospdsta la sua par
tenza, per attendere i risultati del
Ia conferenza di Santa Margheri-
ia Ligure.
La sua partenza ayrebbe dovuto
avvenire dial dieci al diciassette
cOrrente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
IL NUoVo sINDACo DI CORK

CORK-Donal/ O'Callaghan e
state eletto sindaco di Cork in
successiOne di Terence McSwiney.
O'Callaghan e il terzo sindaco
di Cork scelto in un ammo. II sin
daco McCurtain, il quale prece-
dette McSwiney, venue ucciso a
fucilate dai nemici del Sim Fei-
ners
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
IL CHILE RICONOSCE IL NUO-
VO GoVERNo MESSICANO

SANTIAGO-Ieri Gonzales Mar
tinez present6 lie sue credenziaI
di ambasciatore del Messico pres
so il Chile al presidente Sanfuen-
tes.
Con questo alto il riconOscimen-
to del nuovo governo messicano
da parte del Chile E comple;0.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
La Conferenza vicina
ALA rottura
to.

SANTA MARGHERITA LIGU-
RE, Ill 'ostinata resistenza del
jugo-slavi riconoscere l'indipen-
denza di Fiume ieri al giorno per
POGO non 81 risolse nella rottura
irrimediabile dele trattative con
| Italia.
II Conte Sforza avert la dele
gazione di Belgrade che senza
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
La questione di Zara

SANTA MARGHERITA, II =
Nei circoE italiani offermasi che
jugo slavi avrebbero anche rico
nosciuta la Sobranita d'Italia sui
la citta di Zara, Sc fosse sorta una
disputa intornO all 'intrOterra da
assegnare al centrO cittadino.
In ogni modo, visto che i jugo
slavi cominciando a farsi ragione
81 ha motive di credere che anche
per la questione di Zara fnira col
trionfare la test italiana,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

RONA-Secondo un comunica-
to Semi-ufficiale, i delegati di Bel
grado hanno cosi risposto al vir-
tuale ultimatum del Conte Sforza :
LA Jugo-Slavia e disposta a
cedere la frontiera del Monte Ne
voso, che l'Italia pone come con
diziOne sine-qua-non per- la cont
nuazione del negoziati, mentre
ia questa concessione di territorio
con grande riluttanza, causa del
la popolazione slava che vi risiede
il Governo e anche disposto RI
conoscere independence di Flu
me.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
WILSON ,OFFRE AID HARDING
L'YACHT PREsIDENZIALE

WASHINGTON-Il Presidente
Wilson ha messo a disposizione
del presidente-eletto di Harding
il Yacht presidenziale "Mayfow-
er" per la sua vista nella IONA del
Canale di Panama.
L'offerta avvenne mezzo di un
telegramma inviato al Senatore
Harding dal Segretario Daniels a
nome del Presidente.
IL telegramma cosf concepito :
IL Presidente desidera 10. vi CO.
munich, che, avendo udito di una
Vostra vista ALA zona del Canale
di Panama, mi ha ordinate di met
tere una nave da guerra. vostra
dispOsizione. Sono anche auto
rizzato ad offrirvi in suo nome l'u-
50 del Mayfower" per portarvi
ad Hampton Roads, dove il vapo-
re Vi attendera -secondo il vostro
desiderio. Sar6 felice di ordinare
lie cose mel modo che pi1 vi place
ra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
ALA capitale.

ALA capitale.
Com hal passato la bagnatu-
ra?
Cost cosi Eccettuata la dome
MICA. CT annoiavmo terribilmente.
All. capisco: la dOmenica avre
te organizzato dele Cite in barca,
qualche partita di pesca.
-Niente affattO. VeniVamo a
paSsarla a Roma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
/ CENTRAL HOTEL & YOLTE
INCENDIATO

II Central Hotel sito a Main
street che da parecchi ami ge-
Stito da Charles Nouenberger, e
state una vera scena di terrore
nei pripcipi di. questa sethmana.
u albergo 6 state incepdiato s
rolte mel periodic di 3 giorni. ma
Ia prontezza dell 'allarme dato e
La sveltezza del pompieri 81 & riu-
seito salvare il gran fabbricato
q mattoni
Martedi a 'sera dopo il terzo at
tentato per bruciare l'Hotel furo-
no tratti in arresto. un eX-poHziot-
to Statale, due ragazze del per
sonale dell 'albergo, una dele qua
Ii italiana. II trio fu il giorno do
po rilasciato per mancanza di pro-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13
Prekzo D'Abbonamento

Per le inserEioni ed avvisi n paEa-
mento rivolgersi direttamente al nOstro
uffieio DIAL manager Francesca Biamon-
te o teJefonare per esso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

We.
Dwante l'ultimo fuoeo un poll
ziotto iii guardia dieuo labitato
g fatto segno a parecchi colpi di
revolver. IL furfante sparatore fu
an tratto inseguito ma poi
sparl mel buio
Ia polizia statale, che da tempo
la d Qtartiere mel Central Hotel,
e rmasta ancoraia a suo posto, men
tire il presonale dell 'albergo, il
padrone ed j viaggiatori non Vi so
no pid.
Tn rinforzo di Polizia Statale E
giunto ieri in Indiana, lavora
con un comitato di cittadini per
rintracciare fautore dell 'attenta-
TO incendio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Another Burden on Agriculture.
From Alabama Farm Facts.

Hearings are going on before the inter-
state commerce commission in Washington
to determine whether or not the railroads
throughout the country shall increase their
freight rates to bring them an increase of
over one billion dollars in revenue The
southern districts share of the proposed in
crease is $12O,770,028, and this advance
does not cover future wage increases. These
successive increases cannot be kept up with
out disaster; no authority can even hazard
a guess where they will stop unless efficien-
cy in operation by good management and
hard work shall reduce expenses and unit
costs.
An increased wage demand of billion
dollars has been made upon the railroads,
of which, it is stated, a large part will be
granted As usual, the increase will be
passed to the public in higher freight rates.
Since the stock raiser and the farmer must
pay the freight on what they sell and what
they buy the added burden is doubled on
them and on the food supply of the nation.
Railroad officials have stated, and month
ly statistics of the roads bear out the state
ments, that one-tenth of the population of
America seems to be in motion every day
since the wave of railroad travel set in.
Perhaps one-half of that proportion repre-
sents actual business travelling. The re-
mainder is made up of non-producers and
idlers. Why not place some of the new
railroad burden on them, if it has to come
down to the public, but there need be no
new burden if the roads return to their old
time economy of operation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
TIME FOR ECONOMY.

The gubernatorial candidates would find
a declaration for economy a popular plank
in their campaign platforms.
For the first time in Georgia the treas
ury is without funds to pay the expenses of
a session of the legislature or the salaries
of its hired people - the men and women
who work in the various departments of the
state and are dependent upon their wages to
meet living expenses. This is the situation,
even though heavier taxes were levied
than ever before. 1t is the result of
the tendency to appropriate and spend
without considering that the money will
have to be raised. The governor has ex-
hausted his borrowing power, and the people
may expect drastic legislation by the gen
eral assembly now in session to meet ex-
penditures that were made without consid-
Grafton of the day when the money must
be paid
AS a well known Georgian has said,
Economy may not be thrilling, but increas-
ed tax levies are not popular with the citi.
zens who have to meet them" Public of
fcials will find, sooner or later, that econ
omy is more popular than a constant effort
to wiring from an already heavily burdened
people more and more tax money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
THE MINNESOTA LYNCHING.

The summary execution of three negroes
at Duluth, Mimi, almost on the northern
boundary of the nation, shows that race
feeling against negroes who commit such
fendish crimes as that with which the three
victims were charged is not confined to any
locality Moreover, it shows that the mop
spirit is not a product of the south But
neither of these facts justiies the people
of Duluth in taking the law out Of the
hands of the institutions which should ad-
minister it, and defeating its purpose by
executing those charged with crime.
But the fact remain that when fend-
ish crime is committed, crime when
shocks and enrages honorable manhood
there is a general desire to make sure that
the culprit is exterminated. That is the
psychological element of the mob. On top
of it is the belief that when officers OF the
law must decide between shooting down
masses of citizens or permitting the execu-
ton of british criminals they will let the
prisoners be executed. That belief is gen
eral among the people. 1t is encouraged
bv those who condemn the officer who does
his duty, even if it requires the use OF he
roic methods which bring death to those
he must subdue. When an officer in the
discharge of his duty kills a criminal there
often is class who condemn the officer.
That NAV be one of the reasons why Off
GERS prefer to let the mob have its way
rather than indulge in wholesale slaughter
to prevent it. But the spirit of the policy
is the fuel which feeds the flames of mob
law and gathers together the crowds which
constitute the mobs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Whence Is Death .?
William Dean Howells.

Whence is death, and out of what awful
void or whittier? All along the line of liv-
ing from the moment of birth when we first
catch our breath and cry out in terror of
life, death has set its signals, reckoning US
the way which we must go. Kind science
knows them, but will not let US believe they
are what they are, and nature laughs them
to scorn, because she is our fond mother.
ooh, that is nothing, is it science?" she
cries at our alarm, and science echoes,
Nothing at all, nature, or if it is anything
lit is proof uper-abounding vigor, of lido
syncratic vitality" Very likely; but quite
the same, all the men born of women must
die in a destined course; every man of 80
and after must die as certainly as the new
born babe, or often sooner, or, if not, GER
tainly in the event. 1t will not avail against
the fact whether we pray and praise, or
whether we eat and drink; the merciless
morrow is coming. But why call it merci-
less? No one knows whether it is merciless
ior not. We know that somewhere there is
love, the love that draws US together in our
Ipairing, that our children may live, the love
lin our children which shall see that their
fathers and mothers do not die before their
time, even if their time shall be delayed till
$50 and after.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

Figures compiled by the interstate COM
merce commission on railroad earnings in
March last, and a comparison of these fig
ures with corresponding month last year,
show the difference between the application
of business methods and the application of
political government methods of operating
the railroads. The net operating income
of the roads for March, 1920, over the same
item for March, 1919, is $999,984, or with
in margin of $1,0OO,OO0. In a word, the
roads had 100000 more to the good in
the first month they were under private
management than for the corresponding
month under government management. The
average daily loss during the twenty-six
months the government operated the roads
was $1,000. The increase in net operating
income does not overcome that deficit, but
it is a substs ltiaI beginning towards doing
so.
The operating revenues for March, 1920
over those of March, 1919, are $82,374,172
The operating expenses did not keep pace
with the increase in the revenues. The ex-
penses. for March, 1920, were only $76,193,
364 more than they were for March, 1919
Increased outlay to meet increased business
is the foundation upon which industrial sue
cess is built. The government policy was tc
economic by cutting down operating ex-
penses, thereby depriving the roads of in.
creased income through better and greater
service. In the application of business
methods to both expenses and income the
advantage to the roads in income over ex
penses is $6,17O,8O8 That is not large
sum measured by the volume of railroad
business, but it is sufficient to disclose the
difference between government and bust
ness methods of operation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Radical Aliens.
From the Seattle Post-InteIligencer.

Southern newspapers are calling atten-
ton to the fact that the south has been al
most immune to the efforts of radical agi-
tators who seek to incite public trouble and
confusion. In the nationwide roundup of
anarchists and radicals conducted by the
federal government a few months ago it
was somewhat surprising to note that south
ern cities, with few exceptions, escaped the
raids. Later the unauthorized switchmen s
strike began in the north and for time
threatened to tie up the transportation sys-
TENS of the country. In few cities of the
south the switchmen went out, but as a rule
the unions prevented revolt against union
authority. While trains were handicapped
in various centers of the north and west
southern trains were running very much as
usual.
All this is a record the south should be
proud of and it is decidedly impressive for
the remainder of the country. 1t is the
SOUTH we are reminded that possesses the
greatest proportion of native-born American
citizens, and it is encouraging to realize
that the greater the proportion of native
Americans the iess likely is the district
possessing them to give ear to radical plead
ings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
RICHES EXAGGERATED.

The holdings of most wealthy people are
generally over-estimated, often greatly SO.
Men who could not scare up a hundred
thousand are frequently rated as having
half million or more. Death and the set
Element of the estate quite often reveal
property situations that are surprising. Men
rated as wealthy have been found to be far
from it, and in some instances almost pen
niless after their obligations have been sat
isfeld There is great deal of imegina-
ton in the world of fnance-we believe
what we hear without really knowing, we
form opinions from fimsy estimates. Prob
ably the man who is esteemed a millionaire,
not being one, gets almost as much satisfac-
ton out of it as the fellow who can deliver
the resources. There is not much worth
while glory about it in either case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
A Tax-Ridden People.
From the Vidalia Advance.

The Atlanta correspondent of the Macon
Telegraph says, "But two courses are open
to the state legislature is the conclusion of
members of the budget and efficiency COM
mission, through which to meet the fnan-
cial condition as it pertains to the state in
Stitutions and to revenue. The legislature
must either pass better tax laws and make
them Immediately effective, or else it will
have to increase the tax rate, which is linn
tied now by the constitution to five mills. "
This writer is mistaken. There is third
course open to the legislature by which the
present financial condition of the state can
be remedied, and that is for the legislature
to stop extravagant appropriations. The
people will never vote to raise the tax rate
any higher. The main business, it seems,
for our legislatures now is to make appro-
priations world without end and then to
spend the balace of its time trying to de-
wise plans by which this money can be
squeezed out of the people. It's tax, tax,
tax on every hand, and the public is getting
MORALLY tired of it. Business is over-bur-
dened and progress and development will be
hindered by the heavy hands laid upon it
in the matter of taxes.
| We would like to vote for somebody for
the legislature who has the courage to go to
Atlanta and spend his time in honest efforts
to reduce the expenditures of the state. He
might not be very popular with state insti-
buttons that are clamoring for money and
whose rapacious maws are never filled, but
we believe he would truly represent the SEN
timent of a great majority of the workers
of the state whose backs are bending with
the heavy weights that are being placed
upon them by the national and state gov
ernments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
How to Get Rid of Nut Grass.
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.

Many farmers of this section would like
to know how they can get rid of the nut
grass that has been on their farms for
many years and which has baffled all efforts
they have made to destroy it.
The Albany Herald tells what Mr.. j. S.
Spear of Sasser, Ca, has to say about get
ting rid of this grass without knowing
away and leaving it, as the faker who
advertised that he knew the secret and
would divulge it for one dollar advised.
Mr.. Spear offers his plan free of charge,
According to the Herald, Mr. Spears nut
grass eradicator" plan is to "kill the grass"
which, he says, can be done by preventing
it from seeding or going to seed. By keep
ing the grass cut down so it will not go to
seed the nuts will rot in the ground and
in the course of three years the grass will
be eradicated.
This remedy appears to be simple
enough. 1t is not expensive. All that is
required is work and patience. And the
man who is troubled with nut grass will
not object to doing the work and giving
the plan trial. If it proves to be sue
cessful he will accomplish great DEAL and
if it should not he will not have lost much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
81 Never Talk About Women"
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
never talk about women"

II never talk about women"
The writer walking along the street
lin Girard and overheard this remark. Look
ing up, we saw two young men. Both were
workngmen, judging from their attire.
What remark had been made previous to
the one quoted at the beginning of this ar
ticle we do not know. But we heard one of
them say just what we have quoted above.
1t is of interest in this connection to state
that there were several ladies walking along
the street at the time. They were nice-look-
ing and there was no occasion, so far as we
observed, for any remark save one of COM
plimentary nature,
We would not recognize either of the
men who were talking to each other at the
time But the remark impressed itself upon
us. We have thought about it several times
since and want to say that it is one of the
finest kind of rules for man to follow.
This young man said:
81 never talk about women"
Do you ever talk about women? If so
you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Your
mother is a woman. That is one reason why
you should not talk about women Your
sister is a woman, provided you have Sis
ter, and that is another reason. Your wife
or sweetheart, if you have either, is wo-
man, and that is another reason why you
should not tall. about women. In order that
you may roCdlH your Sell-IeSpeCC anu IuS
respect of others is another reason why you
should not talk about women. There may
be other reasons, but these are sufficient
To injure woman's good name by talk
ing about her is one of the 1owest-down
things man or woman can do A won ans
good name is priced above riches md It is
so easy to destroy A sighting :emark,
even though uttered in jest, may cause peo-
pie to regard some good woman with suspi-
cion and distrust.
Adopt the plan of. this young man. Let
your motto be:
81 never talk about women"