davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Train Kills Woman, 80.

CUMB L r l. \ n D. Md. 29.-Mrs.
Aaron Hornbeck, a widow, aged
eighty, was struck by a Baltimore
and Ohio train near Connellsville
yesterday and killed. Two sons sur
vive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
quick selling
Thousands of Yards Of
Outing Hanneb
Perfect Quality, Sold from
Full Bolts, at Yard,
I &c

You will find these to be
very fine, double fleece out
inc flanne's. Shown in a
large variety of fancy
stripes, plaids, checks or
plain white. They are 81
inches widc-and made to
sell for SOC a yard.
First Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
.AdGhsnL Society
Delegates Report a
Successful Meeting

Mrs. AP. Halvorsen, president OF
the Scandinavian Women's Christian
Temperance union. with Mira. George
Black and Mrs. w. r. Black of the
local w. C. T. u. returned on Monday
evening from Minot, where they, at
tended q s~uccensful state w. G. T. U.
meeting, which closed I'M that city
on Monday.
Mrl Elizabeth Preston Anderson
was reelected president Of the North
Dakota Woman,s Christian Temper
ance union for tho twenty-sixth time
atsthe annual convention Of the union
which closed ut Mtnot yesterday
morning. The other officers. all Of
whom were reelected, are:
Vice president, Mrs. Fred W. Wan.
ner, jamestown; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mn. Barbara II. Wylie,
Bowesmont; recording secretary, .Mrs,
Frank Beasley. Eairdale: treasurer.
MRS. w. e. Black. Grand Forks.
AZ number Of pioneer members At
tended this convention. a feature OF
this meeting which was not on the
program was q talk ON reminiscencei
BY Rev. +. Il. Saunders Of Fargo. The
Rev. Mr.. Saunders came to North
Dakota from Michigan in 1888 where
he had taken part In the White Rib.
bon drive in that state An charge Of
DR.. Henry A. Reynolds Of Maine. :
In 1883 there were but three unionI
In the northern part OF Dakota Ter
rttory-at Fargo, Caaselton and
Tower City. the latter being the mos
active.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

Miss Grace McDonough Of Denver,
Colo. who has been a guest ut the
Gamma Phi Beta house since the
opening Of the ~untversity, has 70.
turned to her home. En- route she
will be the house guest for q brief
time OF Mrs. Silverson of Kappa
chaptar of Gamma Phi Beta.
81
MrA 40. Holter left Monday eve
ming for. Frankfort. Ind. whore she
VIII be the guest of her sister, MIRA
Earl Miller. for q fortnight. Later
she will visit with friends in Chicago.
4 +
The general aid Of the First Meth.
odist church will hold a regular meet
Ing on wednesday afternoon, October
6, at 8 o'clock. and members of the
society. and friends interested will be
Welcomed. Hostasses for the after.
noon viii include women Of distrio,
No. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
COMMISSION
ORGANIZES TO
GOVERN CITY
Divide Duties at Initial
Meeting Of the Board Held
This Morning.
Several Changes in City Of.
6cials Unanimously
Confirmed.

Aeu1berS Of tho newly elected city
commission met this morning 1t the
city bail. and organised for the goy-
eminent Of the city.
BY q unanimous vote Of the COM
vidsd into four departments with q
commiMionar a4,s the head Of each.
These departments are:
HaAlth-Dr. A. A. Westeen.
Streets and 9ewera-J. n. Solstad.
Fire and Water-F. W. schlabsrg.
Finance and Ponce-E. J. SMITH.
Henry o'Keafe. Jr.. prestdent OF
the oonn1ntnion has no special de-
paEtment but Will act as genseal
executive of1cer Of the city.
10. Meet Wednesday,.
The. next meeting OF the commits
son. Vim b held Wednesday after
commission will meet every Wednes-
day afternoon at that hour.
President -O'Keefs delivered an
opening message to tho board OF
commissioners, the complete text Of
which Win DO found In anchor
column.
Appointnsats Of city ometals v,rs
case the appointment being con
Idrmed by unanimous votA. 1sW
lehangee were made.
n.,.~ $780,. -.-
" Inua haoo~a. oh,at e a..
lice insta1d OF Odin OVERLY ana Johr
Bltven hecomes captain Of police in,
stead Of Clarenca sulifvan. TRa ~.
ter ts appointed patroiman. ROY Nc.
.ICoy mcceed. Hanry Vikan as rotor.
cycle natrolman. and thu othe,
paxrolmen are Lynch. Anderson
Iiyarson and Danahey. RosensWeig's
name no being Included in the ; lis
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No wa.
appointed. Mary Berg Continues. 8,
poHcewoman and Thomaa Treoicy q,
noaice heath of6oac-
-.
1aayeR Guy 0oenays Z"
W ]. Mayer succeeds Georg,
BAng1 a. city attorney, his salary be,
ing Hxed at 1850 per year. g. j
Evanson. city auditor; Jacob Welsh
treasurer; Robert Green. Jr.. asssso
continue in office. 4 (
q. +. 9orbo takes TIE place Of vii
ham Giahreath 90 street coumis
sioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Increasing IN number and becoming

~ipcreasing IN number and bsconniny
They fought for the French, and
the Franch gave their family meals
certain number Of centimes . head
for daily maintenance, while tho faith
er was in the north, fighting. since
there are many children in the native
families and each head was used to
being sustained on no confines . day
at all, the father returned home to
find his family rich. 4a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
Daggers Still Cut
Throats In Alsier,

London. Oct. Sin the Kasbah,
the native quarter OF Algiers. there
still are daggers in the shadows, and
they still cut throats. despite the fact
the French gave their family heads
for nearly q century. The Arabs are
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Anna Newcomb, by her
certain Deed of Trust, dated the goth
day Of July, 1920, and recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds of St.
Francois county, Missouri, in Book
1876, at Page 211, conveyed to the un-
dersigned Trustee the following de-
scribed real estate, lying and being in
the county of st. Francois and State
Of Missouri, to-wit:
Leasehold right, together with all
buildings and improvements threon, in
and unto that piece of ground known
as Lot two (2), Block nine (9), as
shown on map of Flat River, on file at
Pennington, Mo.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of GER
tain promisso-y note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas by the
terms of said deed of trust and note,
said note is past due and remains un-
paid; threfore, in conformity with
the provisions of said deed of trust, /,
the undersigned Trustee, will, on
Monday. December 27, 1920,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
telnoon of said day at the South front
door of the Court House, in the City Of
Pennington, st. Francois County,
Missouri, sell at public auction to the
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
MISSOURI U. FRUIT JUDGING
TEAM MAN AT COUNCIL
BLUFFS, IOWA, EXPOSITION

The University of Missouri was
represented at the Midwest Horti-
cultural Exposition held at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 1920, by two STU
dent judging teams, fruit Judging
team and a potato Judging team. The
fruit judging team consisted of r. r,
Conrad, Marble Hill, No., O. C. Nc
Mcbride, and Neely Turner, both of
Neosho, Mo. The potato judging team
consisted of F. M. Hands Of Kansas
City, Mo-, R. r. Conrad, Marble Hill,
Mo-, and E. M. Page, Joplin, Mo.
Both of these teams won first place
in the contest and brought home very
handsome trophy cups in addition to
their individual medals. These cups
remain in the possession of the institu-
tion for one year. They must be won
three times before they become the
permanent possession of the institu-
ton. The fruit judging team was
coached by H. G. Swartwout, and the
vegetable judging team by j. T. Rosa,
Jr., of the Department of Horticul-
ture, University of Missouri. Both
teams were chosen from large num-
Der of contestants among the Horti-
culture students in the University.
The trip to Council Bluffs was
financed largely through the efforts
of the members of the Horticultural
Club, who earned money on Satur-
days and at odd times working for the
Department of Horticulture in order
that they might be represented at the
contest,
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
TEACHERS COLLEGE

Students in the Business Depart
ment of the Southeast Missouri State
Teachers College have recently or
ganized Commercial Club of 60
members. Newton Settle of Cape Gil
rardeau is president; Alma Rice of
Campbell, vice president; Ella Brown
ing of Jackson, secretary; Jack CALI
colt Of Coldwater, Miss, treasurer;
and Harold Blackman of Parma, SER
geant-at-arms. The purpose of the
club is to make study of up-to-date
business methods and to provide So
cial relaxation for it's members. Grace
Shelby of New Madrid, one of the
members of the club, in a recent type
writing contest, won the certificate of
efficiency and a leather card case,
awarded by the New York Remington
office.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS OR
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration upon the estate of
Jennie A. P. Meyer, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of st. Francois
county, Missouri, bearing date the
oath day of November, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months from the date
of said letters or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if said claims be not exhib-
tied within one year from the date of
the granting of letters on said estate
they shall be forever barred.
J. o. COVINGTON, Admr.
(SEAL) sa,
Attest: X. c. Weber, Judge Probate.
Dec. 3, 10, II and "a.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03

"a cups pastry
Aopr, 3 Level tea.
spoons Calum ee
Baking Powder, "
cup butter, lM cupo
cl'anulated sugar,
Toiks OF 3 eggs. u
cup cold water,
Whites of 3 eggs. l
teaspoon orange
extract, Then mi:s
in the regular way.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEALS
TO Be PLACED ON
SALE DECEMBER 1-25
MIssourlans Are Asked to Buy Little
Tokens Generously to Help In
Fight on tuberculosis.
A PROCLAMATION.

A campaign has been inaugurated
by the Missouri tuberculosis Asso-
citation and various health and edu-
cational organizations of Missouri
for the observance Of "Health and
School" week in December, set apart
as time TO emphasize the necessity
for improvement In general health
conditions and for the promotion of
education, thereby furthering the
well-being, comfort, happiness, eff
cheney and productivity of the peo-
pie of our State.
THEREFORE,, l, Frederick d
Gardner, Governor Of the State Of
Missouri, do hereby designate and
set apart the week beginning De-
cember 5th, 1920, as
"HEALTH AND SCHOOL WEEK"
1t is urged that all business,
social welfare, health and educa-
tional organizations and all schools
and churches of Missouri cooperate
In the observance of the programs
submitted by such organizations, TO
the end that a more intimate knowl-
edge Of the rules and practice of
health and hygiene and Of sound
principles and effective practice in
education, may be promoted and
maintained In Missouri.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand and
caused TO be affixed the Great Seal
Of the State of Missouri.
Done at the City Of jefferson, this
10th day of November, A. d. 1920
FREDERICK d. GARDNER,
(SEAL) Governor.
BY the Governor:
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Of State.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, G. c, Miles and Lille
Miles, his wife, by their certain Deed
of Trust, dated the 18th day Of Octob-
er, 1918, and recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of st. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri, in Book la, az
page 573, conveyed to the undersigned
Trustee the following described real
estate, living and being in the county
of st. Francois and State Of Missouri,
.o-wit:
The surface of lot Of ground in
Block twenty-five (25), designated as
Lot five (5) of Block twenty-five (25),
on plot of the town of Cantwell,
Missouri, on record in the office Of
the Recorder of Deeds of st. Fran
cois county, having front If fifty
t5G) feet on the west line UfVander-
WORT avenue, by depth of one huh
dred and forty (140) feet, to an alley
twenty (20) feet wide, and being
bounded north by Lot four az, and
south by Lot six (6) Of said block.
Which said conveyance was made
in tgust to secure the payment If a
certain promissory note in said deed
Of trust described; and whereas by the
tcrnrS of said deed Of twist and note,
5.:i | Tote is past ile and rcr-aih& un-
paia; therefore, iii conformity with
TIE provisions of said deed Of trust,
[, tn" undersigned rrpstee, will, on
Saturday, Decemhcr 4, 1929.
between the hours Of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at the south
front door of the court house, in the
city of Pennington, st. Francois coun-
ty, Missouri, sell ut public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the above
de3cribed real estate to satisfy said
rctc and the cost Of executing this
trust.
CITIZENS BANK OF DESLOGE,
Trustee.
CHAS. ADAMS, Sheriff Of St.
Francois County, Acting Trustee.
Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03

matter produced life and that life pro-
duced mind. Then history blossomed
out of the mist of tradition. This be-
ing SO, it follows that the Adam and
Eve of some six or seven thousand
years ago were fictitious and there
fore, that original sin was fictitious.
Perhaps the most interesting fact
in this whole controversy, providing
Canon Barnes is right, is that woman
comes out from under the age-long
load of being the daughter of her who
tempted that poor, weak masculine
person to his disaster in the place
called Eden.
The ladies are constantly getting
ahead these days, in more ways than
one. AiAsalAIx
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
LIFTING THE LOAD
FROM EYES MEMORY

Did Adam eat the apple? Indeed,
did Eve tempt him at all with the ap-
pie?
These questions loom large in the
controversy in the Christian
Ghnrch. Over in Britain they are much
sagitated because Canon Barnes of the
Church of England, has stated his be-
lief in the scientific theory Tor is it
How law?) of evolution. The cannon
bays it has been definitely proved by
Science that man lived on the earth
full 100000 years ago and perhaps
f]onger ago than that. The theory is
that something produced electrons,
that electrons produced matter, that
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
MissOurianS in ev-

MlSSOuTIunS IN eN-
cry walk of life
have an opportunity
to aid u worthy
cause by purchasing
Tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals, which
will be on sale in all
parts Of the State,
December 1-25, un-
der direction of the
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03

Missouri Tuberculosis Association.
Last year Missourians bought Sl17,-
758.45 worth of these seals for use on
their Christmas packages, an average
of 3.45 seals for every man. woman
and child In the State. This year, un-
der the direction Of DR.. Walter McNah
Miller, executive secretary of the Asso-
citation, 1t is hoped to at least double
the sales.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03

highest bidder, for cash, the above de-
scribed realestate TO satisfy said note
and the cost Of executing this trust.
LOUIS e. ALLEN, Trustee.
Dec. 3, 10, II and "a.
The Farmington times., 1920-12-03
Object of the Sales,


the sales.
Object of the Sales.
The direct object of the sale of Seals
is to assist in the fight on tuberculosis
The yearly deaths from this disease
In the State have been reduced from
j,113 in 1911 to 1916 in 1919, due
largely to the work of education and
prevention carried on by the Missouri
tuberculosis Association. With the
momentum already acquired. and the
experience of the past ten years as n
guide. DIR. Miller thinks it will be pos
sible to SO reduce the mortality that
the disease will be practically wiped
out in ii few decades.
Health and School Week.
The observance Of Health and School
Week. as officially designated in u
proclamation by Governor Gardner, Is
begun with appropriate sermons in all
churches III the State. A statewide
Health Poster Contest, with three
grand prizes, ten state prizes and $50
district prizes, conducted by the Mis-
souri, tuberculosis Association and
open to all school children of the State,
with five classes. ranging from high
school TO first and second grades, Is
also announced.
There will be Health Play, to be
given in the schools, and health films
and songs, with special lessons and
exercises for the purpose of directing
attention to the importance of santa
ti0n and hygiene in the hone. One
day will be designated as Clinic Day.
and on that day eminent physicians
and dentists have offered their serv-
Ices free to those who wish to take
examination.
Sale of Seals.
The sale of Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals will begin December and close
December "A. The seals this year are
from very attractive design. They
are sold for penny each and come
In sheets, so the purchaser can buy
as many as desired in convenient form.
In addition, an attractive Health Bond,
in regular bond form, with coupons
and everything, will be sold for $5. OF
course, the dividends" represented
by the coupons are in terms Of health
and happiness, instead of money. In
most counties In the State tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Fund Certificates will
be sold at 81 each. This certificate
is very attractive and appears In
the garb Of the Christmas-tide.
State Is Organized.
For months past organizers have
been busy in all parts Of the state,
preparing for the sale OF the Seals.
Volunteer workers in every community
have received their Instructions and
supplies and have been organized so
they will work quickly and efficiently
The idea is TO give every Missourian
an opportunity to buy all Of the Seals
desired. and thus to have part In
the great movement for better and
more healthful state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
REQ CHEFS DROWNED.
Others Compelled 20 Seek PAGES ~
Refuge.

London Serious anti Bo,sAstik riot,
iug is takiny plscp Ia pe'roErsd. Il Is
declared IA r,pJrIs from that city re-
ctiyed IN ntr!iR, says a dispnich 70 the
Exchange Telegraph on1pany from the
t,r1SEaa e4nslal
sin ~ the Rolshcyik camm ISL, ners.
i; II asserted IA those sdytces, have
teea drowned 10 the Neys shile the
oth"yc hasA hoen compelled IN 80 b
gavrs az refuge
The Russian soyie; farCev Il Is re-
poured tgcm Moscow hs1e taken the
tttVnsiya On aota SIDES ~ prNde near
the N,d GAirtan border and are
marching nH Lsmbere, according to an
ksrhaGev TELEGRAPH dispatch from
Berlin.
The fo}ish and tAr~4n!aH TROOPS.
il II declared have Netn artven hack
by TIE Russian cavalry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
EATONiCUser,
DO Thi,--Cet the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago. III THOUSANDS II reports
from people all ever the Y, \ who
have tested eatunlc. shows the greatest
heAeats erc shtEiaed by Islng Il fer q
few weeks, taking one Ut two ahlex
after each meal.
Eatonie users know that !. steps
neiS6suE, I,loatsnE, ntArttaIa, ard
Stomach As~sFies quickly, bu, the
really iaatIns beaet,s are ob,a'aed by
asink eatcnie long eueufh 20 lsse tho
harmful excess acsts Apa Esker enIlrc-
iy out 81 the systrsa This teqaE~- y
little time. Tor eagonIc takes NJ tho
excess Aeiditt and polaons and cnsrt'~
them cu, az shs body aud q course.
when l, II all removed, the sufferer gets
well. feels iln~---fali ~ life and pep,
II you have heen taking an satosie
now hnd then, b. snFe and lake u rexu.
larry for time and ch,aln MI at these
wonderful hcaenss Please speak 10
yoar druggist about this. ~ that be can
tell others that reed this help, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
EXPORTS GROW By
ttAPSAND BOUNDS
MAY REAch ossa FOUR BILLION
DOLLARS Nv r|s EMO or
TINS YEAR.
QUANTITIES. or FOOD sTuFfs
Much Feed 10 Eufope--Aeanufa ensrec
Artlciss sotm ssik OF Exporss %
AsAs, Africa aaa soyh
asreyica,

Rashtast0A The export VI mana.
faciared articles from the unitea
siAtes Ia decreasing Ia leaps and
bounds. In spite Of the decrease tn total
exports. according 20 figarvs made pub
NC here IN Juir of this year .Asy wers
ss.3, eoe .eeO. or sii. soc coo per day, a.
opposed TO s2s4 900 .ooo. or " ,sys 900
per d.y faf July OF last year.
Exports Of Manufactured articles
are divided into two groups. of which
The greater Is manufactured ready
for use, They AGGREGATED s-ei,e a..
600 ta,s Jaiy. a. against s; a'.s sS s;;,;
In July. 1911
Manufactured articlss form the bulk
sss .s.is ,ssa salsis ~ .Aslas. Africa. DcSaga
and North and South American coon
tries yast quantities Of toodslafts
but osiy a comparatively small per
eeapsEe u ''rhal'Qra1tirss 81 ~ ~
fuie /, Ia OF the utmost Significance
therefore that sLi!e exports 10 Europe
fell on. those to the five Grand ~
ylstous mentioned above practically
doubled IN 1890 over 1919
The total value o. 81 experts in
the flye srsnd divisions 10 July. 1899.
Was $40 $50 00e, a. aEalns, ilG4,oj9
eco Ia 1uly 0i the preceding year.
shl,e exports 20 Europe where man
afaeiuros form a comparatively su.&il
part Is ,oeg. ehpJr,s wgtr salaed At
ouly S24l Coz 90H ia 1880 against
ttet pooeop Ia ialy % 1854 year.
The esperil,eu 10 TN dun month
~ Juiy 81 40 average n Sll.eaa goo a
day AZ manufacture mskcs il qage
apparent ;hat ear lo'al y,pous Of
manufactures Ia the calendar year
,set witl Autiarfahiy exceed sstV
0ue aep. against lyt!e over 81 .ood
600 Huh to thr raiegdaf year immedi
atcs5 preceding tire war in i9l5
haaniAlitaee toymt4 50 per cen 81
thc total exports IN tbs seven months
ended Attn July IL the current year
aad about t3 per cent IN tae month OF
July as against - per rent Ia July Of
last vear should the exports con.
time dariur tire remainder Of the
calendar year A, TIE average daily
rats recorded doe a 20 the end Of Jaly
the total value Of manufactures espofi
81 would be- 81 200 COO ooo. agains, 81.
III .0ap eea IN the calendar year 1918,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
POLAND 10 ASK FOR
.StICEoF.I0G MILES
WOULD Push ITS FRONTIER
EAsTAAHn-.pEAcE TERMS
ROUGHLY OUTLINED.
Three OUTSTANDING POINTS
csnesssisns ALREADY Offered by sst
shsyibs Form but FrsctipnsI Pan
sf what seIss viii cs'nsnd
u Ripx.

WARSAW, The Bolsheyiki have xuc-
eeeded In ,oreisE the Polish defensive
sionx the River Bag. but thsis attack
On Euak failed. the official comma.
hiqIs announced. q
Polish and Boishevik forces con.
sinue the battle begun In the i.smbssg
section several days ago. BolshsYis
attacks against tAs town OF Bysk have
been repnissd. according 10 reports
from the froat.
Poland's peace terms 10 be- submit
So e Z. sh= ~. na=.... .es.=. Aaiagata. al
the coming conferences have been vir-
taaliy completed. The three outstana
tng psiata follow
First Poland aud soviet Russia RED,
oEniza the principle Of noniutefyea.
tion Ia the internal affairs Of either
e. sas> ..ztszsy, es..-:.asS
gives assurances not TO protect OF faf.
th~r any organization directed against
the prevailing government OF the
other.
SECOND ~s Russia 10 resign any tlaltnA
10 territories weat OF boundary 10 be
determined at niHa, this line tollgging
roughly tina former trench system Ut
the Germans, Russia 20 recognize TO.
lands fiEht Ia arrange With tho peo-
pie living west o. this line for their
fniufe allegiance or future rentions
Third Both couHtrIcs 10 make rtlg'
uia,tons 10 include IN the peace treaty
clause to limit the armed forsas al
each cenatry.
Washington Poland will ask for
the extension Of the Polish frop,lcr 100
miles eas, Of tho Carson Inc at The
forthcoming peace negotiations be-
tween Tho Poles and the BQIshesiki
~ Rlga according 70 adyices received
IN official circles totay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
VIOLENT. RIOT IN TRlEsr

T4iest a Socialist revolt in which
barrleades veto erected 10 ,hv
streets and artillery. Rites and ma
ehlae gus aud bombs we're lteoly elm
plnyed IN a sifuggle between the riot
srs aud the military. hrcke our here
Italian troops and naval forces sue
serdsd IN completely rcatoring order
The fighting Was sharp while Il
lasted The Socialists. Who were well
armed aud amply supplied with an.
mnni'ian, challenged thu troops 70 ad'
vance upon their barbados, Both
sides then opened fire aud sharp vol.
leys were exchanged Several os the
sdidrrrs wria w6undrd ny hu,iets ttvm
the riflea " The entrenehnd Socialists
while numerous casualties occurred in
thu Socialist ranks