davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NOTICES

NOTICE AFTER THIS DATE
4 viii not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself - H.
Nlnon, Newark. Del apr-' ln'.
NorICE-oN AND AFTER THIS
: date / viii not be responsible for any
deots unless contracted by mysch. g.
~ Alien 1903 Walnut st. apr@'-l I'm.
NOTICE THERE WILL BE A spE-
~ cial meeting Of the Excelsior Grocery
evening, May 8, at $50 O'Clock sharp at
MI. Bethel Baptist Church. ilO West
Front street. Icxa Sharp. the president,
viii speak. Also J. l. Baltic will be
present All colored folks are invited to
attend. The Excelsior Grocery co. Is
Delaware corporation, with principal
Offices ia the DUPONT Bldg. Main offices
az l2lt oxford ST., philadelphia, Pa. This
meeting VIII De under the direction OF
the Rev. T.. =. cOrbin
wilmington, Del. May 3, 1920. maya-2t.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
~ ING FOR DISSOLUTION OF WEST
PENN FORGE COMPANY.
AZ a meeting OF the Hoard OF directors
held on the 23rd day OF April 1920, the
following resolution was adopted
RESOLVED. That In the Judgment of
It's bourd OF directors. IL Is advisable and
~ NhI 'II'NA " " tfNA Attft'
FORGE COMPANY. that said company
should be dissolved; ana TO that end
and as required by law, that meeting
tf the stockholders of said corporation
10 take action upon this resolution be
and 10 hereby Is called TO be held az the
principal office OF said company, located
In Union Arcade, In the city Of Pitts
burgh. county Of Allegheny. state OF
Pennsylvania, on the alst day of May
1920, between the hours Of 10 o'clock ir
the forenoon and 3 o'clock Ia The after
noon, namely, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, and that the secretary
Of this corporation be and he hereby h.
/ directed within ten days after the adop
tion OF the resolution. TO cause notice o
the adoption of this resolution to bl
mailed to each stakeholder OF said cor
pOratiOn residing In the United state
| ana also beginning within ten days, q
cause a like notice TO be Inserted Ia
newspaper published In the county o
| New Castle, State of Delaware, at leas
four weeks, succossiycly, once weeh
next preceding the time appointed %
aforesaid, for said meeting of stock
holders
In pursuance Of the above resolution
special moetink of the WEST PEN
FORGE COMPANY will be held at "a
time and place therein set forth for IA
purpose of voting for the dissolution q
the company.
BY Order Of
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
mays t0-l7-2l
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
PIANO TUNING

IlANO NAaNlNA
DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly X. W. Driscon. 5ia E
Eighth St. Phone 4olS-W. feb2e-n
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IN rUN-
IN ing and repairing. All work guaran-
teed. Player work a speciality. Esti-
mates given without charge. Work done
Immediately. II. ]. ANON.
mar29-1yr. f. Third St Phone 276O
TUNING AND REPAIRING-PLAY
i work a speciality. 65-note player
changed 20 SS-note. SS-nOte player action
Installed In straight pianos rennishinc
and rebuilding. an makes Photographs
repaired Piano Service Co, 2il West
sixth St Phone sSS1-J. apr27-im.
HOUSE PAINTING
IAMES KEENAN-HOUSE PAINT.
~ ing. graining and glazing Estimates
carefully furnished 1904 Wesi Sixteenth
St Phone 1f92-W. mar9-tyr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT BACHELOR APART
Il ment. furnished, near Tenth and
Washington SITS Phone $50 maY3-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
TYPEwRITERs
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
MAY


Women OF this date make excellent
housokeepers and indulgent mothers.
They are apt 10 be jealous and sus-
p'cious as wives.
N This is your birihda,e your birth
sionn Is an emerald and your govern
ing birth planet Is Venus.
The women born TODAY are good
cooks. but inclined 90 eXtrava 5ance.
They are very fond OF dress and in
business viii be found in the milli-
merry and dressmaking trades Both
M n and women are successful on the
siacs. as they are magnetic. dominant
aud temperameniai.
The Want Ads are faNorably gov
crned today and tomorrow for selling
of rooming houses and for placing
domestic helpers In She home
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

NoTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS
=, date I will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself. y.
d. Allen. 1903 Walnut ST. apr&j-lin.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

FOR SALE
Ford Sedan. 1870, with starter.
Ford Touring. 1918.
Chevrolet Touring, 1919.
Chevrolet Touring, 1917.
Overland Touring, 1918; model 30.
Overland Tuck, i0lS' model 30
Maxwell Sedan, 1919.
Maxwell Touring, 1917
The above cars can b. purchased on
our time payment plan If desired.
THOMAS HUGHES,
apri6-tf 300 French st.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
PUBIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE AT THE RESIDENCE
Of the late William r. Seal, Rosele
Del. Saturday. May S. 1920. at 23O p. NJ
Household, kitchen furniture aud carpen-
ter tools; an in good condition. Terms
cash. MRS WM T.. SEAL.
LANk. Auci. apr30 .may8-5 -5-6-7
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

tois Buick "Six" Touring.
iaiS Buick -Four Touring.
1917 Mitchell Roadster
lnlS Ford Sedan.
fgi1 Ford Coupe.
1917 Briscoe Touring.
1917 Overland Roadster.
1917 Ford Truck.
1919 Stewart Truck.
Ford cut Down.
The above cars may be bought "rHE
NATIONAL WAY a new monthly pay.
ment plan. II helps you help yourself.
Act quick. Open evenings. z TO D o'clock
See MIR. RArLEDGE.
dec6-1yr. TURN HALL. SO2-OS French st
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
UPHOI.STERING
ELECTRICAL

II + TRUMAN. ELECTRICAL con
IL tractor old and new house wiz.
Ing, joohiug will receive prompt at
teutioni fixtures and supplies. 80 S
Clayton ST. Phone 303e-J apr2f-f2t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
il Joseph Hess, shoe rcpairer, 20. W.
seventh ST. apr3O-6t
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICE

- --------..-.- -.
nRESSMAKER MISS ANNA COR
IL nog Taylor Ave. Richardson Park,
Del. apr2a-Gt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
GIRLS WANTED
s9rsO-

Experienced and learners to work
on sewing machines. making ath-
letic union suits; good pay while
learning. When you become ex-
perienced you can earn very good
wages. We pay the very best piece
work rates and bonus. C0ntinu-
Gus work on one part all year
round. Clean, light and pleasant
workroom. Apply at once.
TOPKIS BROS. CO.,
217 French Street.
dec2s-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
lost AND FOUND

4 OST-NOSE GLASSES, TORTOISE
j. rims; name on case. Adams a Rates,
last night near Delaware Ave. and Madi-
SON St Rcward. iiO7 Madison ST.
mQVl-.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

q trim schooner and gNc. to tho
Mitchell q distinctive style which -
once singles jt out iu any rroup ut
care.
From The tmc thc doors up"n"d.
,hr crowds nJchcl Go the Mitchell
rNhiuit and the question. "iIuNc YOU
scru the new MITCHELL I"rWu The
.N-vord OF the show. 'ouuuuou,
favorable comment hy the public MS
uc' us the trade proves th1t the
now style has rung the bell OF popJ-
.ur favor
Tho now Mitchell chaf.ia. while
retaining tho sturdy, simul" design
of the famous Victory model. has
b'cu improved n many ways mat
were full, appreciated by 'Nc show
visitors There are taper roller hear
Iugs iu the roar wheels. th" HpondoW-
ctDr is driven from the transmission,
,tc, which with the great aiIdrn
forward in manufacturing processes
yLata,tcrRug the factory T'ndcr
tho chassis fIt base Tor the fihC
,uaruwor' uf the bodies
All leaders arc criticized Their
success or failure depends upon
whether the criticism is favorable or
uuttNouuic. with the results nf tho
show revealed, there b. uo question
but what the new scric- 'l'' N g..
chyI viii retain p,ruinui'v IT'S
l.a,s"r.h.p u - r,Jpu.l ua',i
uO.d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

amount OF oil W. DO not believe sur
iiDicpi emphasis has been placed on
The right Mind of oil that should be-
used
Conditions Within the motor can
only bc mot 10y good motor oiL
Ihc fundamental task of lubricant
is TO prevent undue fr.Ctlunal Itu F.,
or. iu other word. 90 protect Iii
wearing surfa''s against destructive
wear II thc oil yOu are USING now
docs not succeed .u lhJ, YOU may Doe
assured yoJ arc burning up Ioof
oil.
To moro clearly illustrate the value
OF good oil, consider the piston la
each cylinder moving up and down
many time, a SECOND. Think what
that means. Think OF the surface the
pi'Iot~ would bee rubbing over 10
thoir travel was IN ore continuous
uu'. And think of the heat the pis.
con- and cylinder v'll arc Whiat.nd
90 hy The hca: explosion OF the gas
mixture.
70 overcome the inlcns, friction
that otherwise would b." created. a
thin layer of oil must bc maintained
between tho walls uf the cylinders
and pistors.
without that ti'm of or. ristpns
would soon seize or freeze TO the
cylinder vllls
Any recognized motor oIl viii fur
eiSh tho luhricHtipn FOR a shor, time
But only u motor OH Of tho GORE Z
body aud quality VIII stand up ia
The long run.
Scored cylinder walls and s,'rrd
pisfuns arc common marks Of The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
GOOD OIL CHEAP
AT HIGH PRICES"
The Buick Dealer Issues
i Warning to Motorists
of Tulsa.
MUST USE GOOD OIL
Sufficient Emphasis Is Not
Placed ON Proper Fuel,
He Declares.

An automobile owner who relies
oa moor motor oil az a mtd1S Of
suIrg money I'm the operation of his
,,r b. ike the farmer who las "u'd
oy.,u Eosglrs over tn" eyes oi h'"
.4tro l,torc turning them j1to "a
f-,. raenr, to grazc. llo j. simply
..ol.re himself and iuiuriuy hs
POL. frr pcrIormHrcc.' SAYS Gay paNs
otflr Forster. Davis Motor corpora
Ion local Euick distributors.
fur some gears motor ear manu-
.,r'ur,rs and service men have been
recommending careful attention on
,ra part 81 tho driver In keeping
inc motor supplied with the right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
F'OURS

Motor: Ecar-Lycoming, II head. Size Of cyIin
ders 81 2x5. Horsepower, 37l2 at 2,lO0 II. p. NJ
Cooiing: Thermo-syphon, full copper core radiator
Lnbrcation: Splash with pump circulation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

buding-IZ
of quality autom building
The of the automobile has firmly fixed the
vital These recognized the highest standard OBJ
anabe and the almost features the highest grade and
perfected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
THESE THOROUGHLY TESTED UNITS WILL
BE FOUND ~ TIE ELCAR, WHERE THEY
arc UNITED with HIGHEST MECHANICAL SKILL
THE EICAR BUILT merely assembled factory equipped
for practical efficient and economical motor production
Here Is the Conclusive Proof
SKIES

Motor: New 7-R Red Seal Continental Cylinders,
3Hx4l2 Horsepower, 55 at peak, 1900 r. p. M.
CociiRg: Centrifugal pump; full copper core ra-
diatOr.
LabricqtiCn: Gear type oil pump. Pressure feed.
SINES Alike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

automatic pistols and scores Of large
knives were found in raids elsewhere.
Drawings Of different types of bombs
were among the wagonload Of literature,
letters and Red propaganda seized in
federal raids in New Brunswick last
night when two women and eight men
we're arrested as radicals. All were
sent here.
The Reds rounded up in Northern
New Jersey numbered more than 1000,
half of whom were taken in Newark.
The police stations of the city and the
federal court room were filed with
prisoners.
One hundred and seven radicals, in
Guiding eleven women, already have been
sent to Ellis Island and sixty more were
waiting to go on the second boat. De-
partment agents estimated that forty
lwomen would be included in those helt
for deportation proceedings.
Arrests in other cities included
Bayonne, $50; Paterson, so; Passaic
5S; Jersey City, 80, and smaller mum
bers in North Bergen, Union Hill
Weehawken and West Hoboken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
I65 Communists
Face u. s. Officials
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Federal Building this morning for the
hearings. The first contingent arrived
from the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station.
The immigration inspectors who had
charge of the hearings are J. A. Et-
finger, X. /. Zimmerman, II. r. Zapfel
II. A. Ehranger and G. C. Reese.
All of the hearings were private. The
radicals were taken into room and
seated at table, hanked on either side
by the inspectors, Mr.. Daniel and q
group of Department of Justice agents
sat at the head of the table and quizzed
the prisoners.
In the hall at 259 North Sixth street
the group was gathered about q
pianist and violinist, and apparently
paid no attention to Emanuel and
Agents r. ID. Clark and Charles NAL
let until ordered to submit to arrest.
One Claims Citizenship
How many of you are citizens?"
they were asked.
One man stepped forward. His pa
pers were demanded. He stopped down
and picked up violin and passed it tc
the detectives. He was the only man
present to claim citizenship.
All declared the organization to be q
strictly musical one, but twenty cards
showing membership to radical organi
cations were found when the singers
were searched.
"The Technical School to Aid Soyie
Russia" was in full swing on the seconC
floor. Fifty men were present. The,
claimed to be peaceful citizens inter
ested in getting the blockade of Russis
lifted. They wanted to go back, som,
said They were informed by the agents
that their arrest was the first steJ
toward a full realization of their de
sire.
Another peaceful meeting was il
progress on the third floor. Here
long haired pasty faced orator was ha
ranguing an audience in the Russian
tongue.
The peaceful aspect of the thre
meetings was amply proven to the de
tectives when the men were searched
Blackjacks, slngs, revolvers and knive
were among the decorative schemes
mostly concealed, of the men.
Documents In Fireplace
Edward Schanfein, North Orkne
street. is secretary of the ''Technica
School" Nothing discriminating wa
found on him. But a fine bunch o
suitcase concealed in one of the fire
places in the building, which is a fin
old residence overlooking Frankli
square. The front is occupied by
cigar store.
Among the women arrested in tn
Sixth street house were Annie Brody
$50 New Market street; Rae MyeI
A125 Cambridge street, and Mrs. Ann
Medinsky, 237 Monroe street.
After the raid, Mr.. Daniel PERSONAL
took charge of the inquisition of til
prisoners. Most of the questioning ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Poisoning Suspected
in Death of Woman

Continued from Page One
me to go back to the house and he would
follow me in another car. Like dashed
fool did and here ] am. If had
evaded what / thought was my duty ]
wouldn't have been in this case"
Smalley said he was told Joseph
Bechtold. a boarder at the apartment
house, had found Miss Zeisse lying on
the dining room couch Yesterday morn
ing. She complained of feeling i'll then,
he said, but declined to have doctor.
Detectives of the Eighth and Jeffer-
son streets station who accompanied
James Allen to the house and who ar
rested Smalley said the jars of candy
might not have been opened.
No Trace of Liquor
The detectives pointed out that Miss
Zeisse had been found i'll by the lodger
on the morning following New Years
Day. They said the woman might have
been celebrating the advent of the new
year.
There will be no further arrests in
this case unless the unexpected han
pens" declared Detective John Crooks,
of the Eighth and Jefferson streets sta
ton.
Smallcy is in the cotton waste busi
ness and has an Office at 345j Collins
street. Charles Murdock, who has an
Office in the same building. said Smalley
was at that place yesterday afternoon
He said Smalley had been in the waste
business several years.
The Brother in Laws Version
Allen. Miss Zeisse's brother in
law. is a chauffeur employed by tn,
chief engineer of Fairmount Park. Fl,
drove the car of a former chief en-
giDeer, the late Jesse Vogdes, and h,
and his wife are occupying the chic
engineers home in the Park. Allai
Carson. the new chief eng!-oer, has no
moved into the house yet.
The brother in law ,said he hear,
Miss Zeisse had bought the candy her
self, intending to give it to childre
who lived in the adjoining house.
Both he and his wife denied eithe
had given the police the name of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

TO be done through Russian interpre-
ter, because almost all the prisoners
professed ignorance Of English. Many
Of the men were sent to nearby station
houses, but others were kept in the
meeting house for further quizzing.
Some rev believed to be leaders were
taken to the Federal Building at once.
The others are being brought there to-
day for examination.
Many of those arrested in their homes
took time enough to gather together
some baggage, believing their deporta-
ton was to be swift and sure.
The object Of the raids, said Francis
J. Gowan, assistant attorney general,
was to obtain for submission to the
Department of Labor cases for deporta =
tiop Of "a very large number OF our
most dangerous anarchists and radical
agitators." Agents of the department,
he added, went out prepared to eaten
the radicals with the goods on
Raids Follow Six Months Probe
The raids and individual arrests fol-
lowed six months investigation by the
federal authorities into the activities OF
the Communist or "Red' branch of the
Socialist party, which bolted that or
ganization last May Mr.. Daniel said
the investigations convinced the govern
ment that the members OF the Com
munist organizations were intensely
radical and actually planned revo-
luton in America by armed force.
Before deciding upon the raids ths
federal authorities, said MIR. Daniel
sought ruling from the Immigration
officials to determine whether they coulo
nroceed against the "Communists. II,
was told that every alien affiliated will
such an organization could be sent ou
of the country at once.
1t was then decided to conduct raid
simultaneously in all the cities in which
the radicals had gained foothold. Th,
plan, which was to start promptly at
O'Clock last night, was carried out IL
every city of the country in every de
tail. 49,.
city. there were $50 arrests in Tren
ton. about score in Camden and |
number in Scranton ard Wilkes Barre
Socialists Expel Communists
Mr.. Daniel explained that the Com
munists were so radical that they wer
promptly expelled by the Socialists whel
they sought control of the party las
May. The eyes Of the government wer
turned upon them when they met Sc
cretly at convention in New York Of
June 81, and decided virtually to be
come the American branch of tn
| Lenine -Trotzky system in Russia an
seek control Of this country by arme
revolution.
Mr.. Daniel said that Oliver b
Thomas, 5635 Angora street, is genera
secretary of the Communist group Il
this city, and that Martin Kaiserman
320 Federal street, is the general treas
urer. Because both men are citizen
they were not interfered with last night
Mr.. Daniel said.
But every man or woman known t
be connected with the Communist part
in the Philadelphia district was on tn
"list of 400" prepared by the locf
agents. That was possible as resu
of the secret Investigations made b
federal agents, who obtained possessio
of the membership list of all radicf
branches.
In the homes of the men, the au
thorities say, large quantities Of radi
cal literature were found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
REDS USED SAILORS
TO GARRY LETTERS

New York, Jan. 3.-(By A. P.)--
Department of Justice agents armed
with 300 warrants continued today
their search of radicals, begun in a
series of raids conducted last night.
The transfer to Ellis Island of POI
radicals, held for deportation proceed =
ings after being questioned all night by
department agents, was begun today.
More than 400 persons arrested last
night were released for lack of evidence
to connect them with revolutionary
doctrines.
Warrants still held by the Depart
ment Of Justice willtbe served as Eek =
peditiously as human effort can ac-
complish it," according to William J.
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi =
CATION of the Department of Justice,
who directed last nights nation wide
raids from this city.
In addition to examining the persons
arrested, Department of Justice agents
glanced over tons of literature, records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

woman supposed to have sent tte candy
to Miss Zeisse.
The coroner, it is said, will have the
candy analysed. The woman's body is
now at the morgue. The body OF Too
dies, the cog, also was taken. to the
morgue as an examination may be made
Of the animals stomach.
Miss Zeissc's sister, Mrs. Alien, who
sobbed as she discussed the mysterious
case, said that Miss Zeisse had worked
hard at the apartment house, and had
owned the house for the last eight
years.
It was rumored that Miss Ieisse was
daughter of Charles w. Ieisse, for
mer owner of a cafe on Walnut street
near Eighth. Mr.. Zeisse this after
noon denied he was the womaD's father,
tnr that he was related to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

r,m,. . scnnaio-La questlone re-
,.,is. a q Fiumc fu discussa in un oon
laia li.io del Miuistri tcnutOsi' oggi' sotto
Nsn0 .;douza ei dcll'on. Nitti, il quale
p'. ,.rdi partira' per Parigi, dopo
~ ,,,r, avuto una confcren7" con he W.T.
tcrio. - N;.ti od il sovrano
,ra luogo domanl' - >,
w n Cloruale d'1talia ia premure al
,l,rto del Consiglio del Ministrl
pTeslu,,T,o ror receda di un inch dal pro
FIcne minimo delineato innanzi al
Fimlna ID ala Camera del Dcputad,
s'na,Oa ia Ia ouestione Adriatica. :.
rgqsrSaU rSaoUmsnde ,a degli impiegati ferroviari,
e u GOuto u.toolocrafici e telefonici saranno
poss;I pos;.t, doI Governo, nonostante Il
iespin.s; ~ sciopero, cio' second deci :
lIins',,r lius nresa mel Consiglio del Mlnlstri'
y ,10@e 0S@eonrsislio ha annunziato che Il oiian
!! 0G GSsrroyiario presenta un denclt an :
'lo n,,s ,'I ii 100 millioni di lire,
pusl; sI impiegati ferroviari ch1edono un
.,to vi, ,nfi ii salario la soppressione d
aulleG;'yt Il troni notturni, ad eccezione di
llu treni merci. ed un complete
,rou, ,irOso mel giorno di domcnica.
p,r,r, o eepnsio. IL Ministro Itali =
~ S nsS eli Atari Esteri e. gui' giunto,
..s .is.v,,to ALA stazione dali Ambasc1a
,si'' ~, tSpiano BONN Longare da
,itre personalita'. =,
o,.,dsnte ,, del Consiglio del Ministri
~ Nitti, il quale un1tamente allo
s.;,,oia ~ farauno tutti gil sforzi posi- :
m ;N' NOR rsggiungere la soluzione de,
Tsteruo M problema sulla questione d
riume e dell attire regioni della costa
orieptale dell Adriatico.
prsvsle l'opinione che la soluzione
rorola potra' essere raggiunta con
.odissfasione dell'Italia degli Alleati
Yin Tn dispaccio da Mosca, giunto q
roDdra apuunzia che Mr.. Tchitcherin,
m;uistri nSDS bolsceyica per gil AFFAIR." ester
Ia' ALA Russia, ha proposto all'Italia Ia
rinresa dele relazioni ira essa ed i
,ovsrno soviet, dichiarando che la cat
t turs della costa del Mar Nero e immi
ucutp da parte delle truppe del soviet
,bp IA navigazione della navi italiane il
detto porto poetrebbe cssere subito ri
Tess tSseAknxEz
Roma, . gennaio--Un telegramma ds
Tiume annunzia che Gabrielle D'Annun
1io hn nominate suo capo di Gabinett'
,lcsste De Ambris. ex xdeputato sin
iscaista per Parma, in seguito ALI
dimissioui rassegnate dal maggior
Giurati,
Io sciopero del tramvieri di Roma c
stato composite @ lie aspiration degl
Niopprani sono state assecondate dali,
,cmpaignia del carri elettrici. Per tai,
scOpo il Governo ha autorizato la com
mgnia stessa ad aumentare di un sold'
Ia tarifa per passeggieri. LIE rich
este degli scioperanti erano basate sull;
ucessita' di un aumento di paga pc
far fronte all alto costo della vita.