davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Sunday at the Churches

! 90 D. m.
Mt ziOn-Rev. J. R. Smart pastor.
sunday school at . 80 a. N. Glasses for
all ages. IL a m.
CHRISTIAN.
FIrst-318 s. Main st. Rodney L.
McQUary, minister; residence 1885 Ran
dolph So. Bible school at o 80 a. m.
Roland Witwes. superintendent.
Indiana Avenue-Corner Indiana av.
and St Joseph st. j. F. Bellville. pas
day school at 0 80. c. II. kryder. super
intendent
Linden AVenue-Linden av. and Car
isle st. /. ~. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school az 1000 a. ~; J. c. Cchp. super
lntendent.
Harris PraIrie-BibIe school o so a. m.
Communion and preaching at 10 80
a. m. Special song service. Everybody
welcome.
CATHOLIC.
st. HedwiEe Ponsh-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c.
S. c. pastor. Low mass at 80, Q 100 and
10 100 a. m. Sunday school al 9 so y. m.
Benedicticn at 2 80 p. N.
st. CasInlIrs PolIsh-s21 S. Webster st.
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
at 80 a. m. High mass at 100 a. NJ.
Sacred Heart NOtre Dame-Rev John
B. Scheier. G. s. c., pastor. Low mass ut
9 a. Il. Students mass at a. m. Parish
mass at &c 90 a. m. Nespers at 90 p. IN.
st. stRnislaus POlish-415 S. Lincoln 81.
Rev Roman Marciniak, - 3. c. pastor.
Masses at Z 80. . 100 and 10 90 a. m.
SACRED Heart MISUNDERSTANDING and
Indiana avs Rev. Alexander G.. Yupa
pastor. Low mass at 90 p. m. Baptism
at 80 p. N. Vespers at 80 p. N.
st. Mary's of The Holy ROsary-Polish
| Catholic at corner Sample and KosiuskO
SITS Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. Low mass
week days, Z As a. ID. Sunday. S 90 q. N
/ High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
| 10 90 q. N
81 stsphen's HunEauAa-Tnomas ana
Mcpherson sts Rev. Lawrence Hor-
Vath. pastor. Mass at 5 90 and lois q
IN Sunday SchooI 90 ,. m. BsR-
| edictioL NJ 800 q. m.
sc. Patrirk's-S07 8. TsylCr at Rev
| John F. DeGroOte, c. s c., pastor; Rev
! William Minnick, c. S. c.. assistant.
Mass at Q, 1880, . and 10 80 o'clock.
Sc JsssDh's-Hul 81 and Lasalls av.
| Patrick J. Carroll c. 4. C., pastor. Low
! masses at Z 20 and 100 a m High
! mass at 10 80 a. m. Benediction at
| p. m.
Sacred Heart BslEiaA-1126 w. Thon-
a. at Rev. Charles = Fischer. pastor.
hass az 7 OO and 80 .. m. sunday
schoOl at 2 80 .. m BenedietiOn at 3: 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English Lutheran-cOrner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church " Christ. S>ientist-Maiu
and Madison SITS; Sunday school 9:45;
morning service IL a. m: "Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting az O'Clock
reading rooms open daily from II 10 *
Saturday evening to S at ~ J. NJ. s.
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BAPTIST.

Ftrst-Corner MaIn aud Wayns sts
Rev y s. Davis. ID. H.. pastor Res.
Idence oil ". Wayne 81. Bible school
az 3 80 a. N; c. 5. stephens. suPerin-
ten-rnL
Calvary formerly Quincy -treet)-
Corner California and Blaine avs How
ard Beld0n Leonard, pastc-. Residence.
1913 Woodward av.. sunday school az
80 a. II. John W. Rendell superinteud-
ebt
uhsa Swedish - COrnsr Laurel and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
AFRICAN NJ. E

oUvst A. III. E.-elo W. Monroe IT.
Rev. A. 4. Reading, pastor.
TayiOE's A. "a. n. LlsR-Corner Eddy
and CamPau SITS. Rev. l. p. FsWSlL
aantoF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BRETHREN.

First-12t4 s. Michigan ST Rev. @.
W. RenCh, pastor. Residence. pa r.
Broadway. Bible school at o 30 n. IN.
First Church of the Brethren-Cor.
Indiana av. and Miami st. sunday
school at $50, r. G. stanley, superinten-
dent
Conference Memorial-6oS s. st. Joseph
St, e. n. SlckafOCse, pastor; Sunday
school az $50. George BIrkhart, super
lntendent.
Public worship 10 40 a. m; G: 40 c. z. ;
: AS preaching; special music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Creaky Wants TO Start
AninbIe People.

More tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FREE METHODIST.

Fres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ. and
Rush at Rev. W. :. Webster. pastor
sunday school at $50 q ~; Paul
RsIdtIsl. superintendent Preaching q,
10 80 a N. and 80 D. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
GRONNA ATTACKS
FOOD DIRECTORS
Dakota Senator Raps on
Both Barnes and Her
bert Hoover
PROPAGANDA CHARGED


............. t. l.,.
N"'l ''.'. ''"
'ur 'trunuf I.pNh..''n. N'I. '''
au.a. D.ur.'' loo au ad l'r"s 'ud'E I'D
.uu suruf. Inn. Ju'ua lIpIuoH prD1l
t..f Dad. t.pit,t s.,f.s Grain cor.
..,....,...,. ,.-..,,,
N''''''n. wa. o''"h '''''
ktn'H '.inp''tn "h 'N' ''''
u'ra uI. proposing "h"lhhin'hi "I
.ar gorpurutuu
Jl. arulIor pl,r formal notice
tI,. ~ Tho rrpuhI.Hu party uUmI-
,afpd Urrbpri uuuvc, a. iH cnuii-
iHtr ion president boo would vote for
mo d.mo.nl, candidate provided
po shares my yicvH"
,b,,riys, fn,t Ar t.,rnrs npu or.
rYucousIy represented lhui uhr bu
m uu,-fIDu. v,puId. terminate tho gov.
orumcnrs wheat pfiro guarantee and
prd oycrrsiimairl tho country E
wheat supply GS,00o.O 900 bushels.
senator Gronua said
81 don't sec how 10 la pus.IbI. for
Mr. Ulrnos I'm his position to- give
proprr attention to the interests of
.ho producer ana consumer and at
10" sam" tim" Doe The manager Tor
mo prcAldruilhl campaign ot ono OF
his distinguished ns7ociotoS, the
rrcdt"ei intcrnntionnllsti IN the United
states.
II have an mguvornablc Curns.
ity 10 know whom tho senator rc.
fcrs 10 bv thar remark. interrupted
senator sherman. republican, ma
nula
- ,, t,for,.,o, r,, 10 ia NJ
t,oa,,,s ,a,,,,t,,, :" s,ti ,5nrnin,
Grnnna
nave uhu'iHtoou, senator
nhoi man purHueh, lnht Mr, Hoover
luS haI "o,lv dlliIcuIly IN discover
nb WIN Wu"t oIucuI paI'y 10 any
hlhHelI DOES INC senator KNOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

That's an right. And sue. I'm In
no hurry for It. 40 don't worry. So
long as I have IL 10 buy my ticket
home. that's all care"
"l'jl pay It back before that' ]
declared then called Norah and
sent it right over TO the butcher,
cautioning her to get a receipt; then
20 20 10 the butcher shop opposite
and buy our meat for dinner Per
haps Mayer would SEQ her. and then
Do, would be sorry that hc had los'
my trade.
'Oh. Peggy ! exclaimed after
she had started OFF with the money
that horrld butcher made me near
ly forget You and Tom and / ari
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Send only he with this coupon Tor
Free tria, pEcAage and relpiui booklet %
the care Of the hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

it," and a. Peggy went into her
Lroou, for ihc money ! called
"Agc yOu 1il on the telephone,
Nr Mayer
yes. ] ann waiting.
81 arm sending your money over
to yUI And you needn't send your
boy for orders any more. don't
care To- trade with people who insult
me bN duuniug me on the trlo-
phobe-" and before he could make
any Nrpply hung up
Generous arrangement
Il lsc Dr. ls'' ana Peggy handed
mo vii.
'Dl, fhauN vou Peggy You've
saved my life laughed rather
hystcitaIiy ! imagine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

The Humphreys -Dubbs Co. can not
only save you money on Spring
Pumps. ONfOrds and Boots, but Is
ready to show the authentic styles in
best grade feathers and from standard
known makers. The woman or miss
seeking new footwear should invest
cato values here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Neither have I. we'll be two
greenhorns together" ! told her.
AS tong Az we don't act like
greeuys no one will suspect us" sc
laughed. What shall We wcar2'
Evening clothes. Everett said the
men wore dinner coats"
THAT means semi-evening dress
doesn't it?" Peggy asked and when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

invited 70 studio affair tomorrow
evening, Lorraine Huntiey the art
ist, about whom ! told yqs II giving
some sort Of an cycNlng ana
Everett Crsndell Is coming for US.
That's great" Peggy declared. 81
nave always wanted TO go 70 a real
studio. never have been inside Of
one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
NnIemllnc Party snc,r.-.

ono OF the most successful social
affairs over held at the Tulsa Y. NJ,
e. A. was the red heart valentine
party" last night. The Y. W. C. A..
co-opcrlted In the arrangements, The
the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

such designers as Gage, Fisk, Smart Set. Gold
| Medal and Elzee. New. little details uncon,
mon touches-points that develop and make
difference in mode, certain to appeaf'to the dis
| eliminating woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method by
Which Thousands Of Women
Keep lnoking Young.
TRIAD PACKAGE SENT FREE.

There are many hair dyes" and 30,
osled 'restorcrs but there IA only one
Browne tone Hair Tiut--saic, harmless
instant IN results. easy 10 apply and pro
fsrred by every wOmau who has tried it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

n admitted my Htror,r,.
llaughed. 10
Tomorrow s.. u..,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

'Old Doc" " u,v LISA.
inounoe phat whj Sis. .. ,a,..sn 2
enza catos bb u. .nss u
1t unanitnuus Ns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17

not large enough to support minister reg
Glarly still harbor feeling of antagon-
ism to the union service" We are not
aiming this at any particular resident of
Logan but at those in general who turn
up nose at a suggestion of all congrega-
tons combining and holding union SER
vices, and who are quick to declare that
I'VE have our own denomination to look
after, let the othd's look after theirs"
See if you can figure how many denom-
nations there were when Christ was on
earth, and yet he found the people ready
to join in worship ,regardless OF what TIE
others might believe. And today, why is
it not better in communities that can af-
or twice month for the membd's of all
denominations to get together, plan a
union service for every Sunday in the
year, and not let little personal beliefs
and disbeliefs rob them of this benefit
We are all headed in the same direction
and none of us are particular how we get
to heaven so long as we get there. We adj
NIT the other fellows religion is all light
and then discourage that belief by insist
ing upon listening only to sermon
preached by man OF our own" denomin-
alton. In a lot of instances it is a thin ex-
cuse for not going to church at all. In ev-
0y instance it shows a narrowness that
Jesus Christ did not approve of when He
went among men, of all beliefs and men
of all beliefs gave Him their ear. Not all
believed Him, but they were at least
thoughtful enough to hear His doctrines.
Think this thing over, you man g. woman
who stays away from church service be-
cause the preacher is not of your denom-
ination. Think it over and see if you
don't agree with us when we say that such
ittleness and selfishness is hurting your
chances for the place you hope to gain in
the hereafter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
REGULATING PRICES
~ p N

Now and then we come across Logan
resident who insists that prices should be
/ egulated, and that the whole problem of
high living costs could be solved if they
were.
We see where one eastern town in
which the people thought eggs were sell
ing too high tried regulating prices. The
people got together and agreed that so
cents a dozen was enough for eggs, no
matter who offered them for sale. And
today there are no eggs to be had in that
town at any price. The men who had
.c~~s to sell simply would not sell them car
send them to town where they sold for
fifty cents when they could send them
elsewhere and get more-as simple pro-
position as was ever heard of.
The truth is, n ice regulation hasn't
worked well anywhere. 1t has been war
measure at times, and in the emergency
of the war tho co''ntrv REGULATING prices
has gotten along in war way. But the
regulation of nrices the world over--if
the regulation is by other means than
through supply and demand-will not
make for hardness or the prosperity of
the people unless a war is prevailing.
. Regulation too, is a good deal like bow
cott-it won't w0'k as lone rs it is local.
and it is next to an impossibility to get the
(people in all sections to take the same
view of anything at exactly the same time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
THE PEOPLES PROBLEM

The railroad problem is the peoples
problem because the people must have
Transportation prop0rtiOnate to Their
leeds and at reasonable cost.
Orr forests, mines, factories, ranches.
orchards and farms annually produce
Ieveral hund.ed million tons Of freight
30 per cent Of which must be hauled by
hil to markets varying from few hum
aIred milo, to $500 miles from he point
~ oduction.
lees than 80 per cent of western
SAducts are transported, sold and con-
aYned east of the Mississippi.
Eighty per cent Of the merchandise
|tocks consumed by western people orr
Enates east and necessitates long rail
haul, much Of it 5000 miles.
| The railroad problem shows close re-
htion to industry and railroads cannot
Else or fall without like effect on the pub
ic welfare.
Il is a recognized fact in economics
1that no industry, no people and no coun-
try can prosper without adequate means
for distribution.
| Efficient service is paramount essen
Il1l C1lG1lhSSc Ntslids1SS 90 -
BIZ poor or inadequate service. particula'-
" in respect to livestock, fruit and other
beishable \ oducts are fatal to success.
Establishment Of rates which insure adj
touate service and enable carriers to keep
their facilities up to the needs Of the peo-
BILE are indispensable.
We are confronted not by theories, but
kv conditions of tremendous economic
comment, threatening and vital to the
public welfare.
OIL commerce about equals the pres
mt carrying capacity of the railroads;
lhe carriers cannot increase the facilities
because of inadequate revenue and CON
seouent demoralized credit; the nations
Industry and commd.ce cannot grow be-
9ond the carriers capacity or ability to
terve.
4 With industrial advantages and COM
hd.cial opportunities greater than ever
before shall the west stand stia? mats
A. problem of the hour and it's the peo-
Gks problem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE-
oUIRED
QUIRED

II some great act OF heroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when II is
only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie OF Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
and give It as soon as the first indi-
cation OF Group appears. there ar.
many who neglect IL Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is within the reach
Of ali and Is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
eresh.Alr Fiend

Katie wanted very much 60 go ont
side the yard which was Enclosed with
wire fence and gate. by and by she
ran into the house and said "Oh.
mother. n | cannot 50 ou'r'fe. rnnt
lust leave the gate open 20 let Ia a
little fresh airT'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
Ever Think Of That7

There Is n natural aversion to seeing
any creature contented and happy. A
man who goes fishing seldom does so
because he Is hungry. All he wants
TO do is to make trouble for the fish.
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
UNION SERVICES

We have never been able to understand
lust why church members in small towns
Especially towns where congregations are
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

ne. e il fratello COMFORT, residente
oui ma iscritto in una loggla dello
State di New York.
Durante la conferenza furono rae
colt S62. 50. somma gia' spedita al
Grande Concilio. con preghiera dl
rimetterla ALA Croce Rosa in Ita-
liza. | sottoscrittori sono:
V: BartoIotta $500, G. Brocato
So. G.. Smaldone 50, \. Fabini 81,
G. D'Angelo 81, Y. Morelli 81, a.
Inserra 81. A. Bozzo 81, \. Morglllo
81, c. NJ. Couforti 81, A. Massa-
ra 80, D. Selyaggi 81, R. Dame
lio 81, G. Conte 81, G.. De SAINTS
s1. A. Cioffi 81, A. Spaziani 81,
b. Ferace 81. L. Ciardelli 81, A.
Iambiase 81. 4. Balsano 81, y. Ba-
rome 81. D. Goyematore 81, NJ
Pizzica 81. S. De Saints 81, l.. De
Nardi 81. n. Mancini 81, 5. Adducl
.&2. G. b. 10 Galbo 81, NJ. Morelh
.&1. p De Lucia 81, G.. ALbero 81,
.G Sangermano 81, G.. Insera 81,
#. BelIi 81. Mario $3.50, A. G'u-
Ito 81, G.. Venanzi 81, U. Ferrari
81, r. D'Angelis 81, NJ Giuseppe
.&1. F. Porco 81. n DelngIIa 81,
b. Beltrame 81, p. Delulla 81, A..
Mancini 81. A. D'Alessandro 81, \.
EordiDando 81 4. Nalenti 81, $.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

YES that the workers and employees have
accepted the agreement proposed BY the
Italian Governments; so as to give once
more conclusive evidence that the workers
of the industrial establishments by selz-
ing the factories did not aim at any
political revolution; their only purpose
being the defense OF that they believed
we're their rights to better wages.
oNfuch untrue news and other very
much exaggerated reports have been pu-
bIished on the recent situation in Italy. 4
few days ago read that the bankers oil
Turin had given financial assistance TO
those workers. This information is abso-
lutely untrue.
"Tbe attitude of the Italian Govern
mont has been subjected also to criticism,
il that it has been qualified as weak and
uoyyerless. 1t is necessary, IN order to pass
Indictment on the situation, and on the
corduct of the Italian Government, to
be acquainted with the real eeonomic
condition In Italy. and with the tempora-
ment of it's people, who are yet suIlerln5
from the consequences Oh the long anu
terrible European war.
The Italian Government found ltseil
between two strong currents, one OF ths
great capitalists Wuos en- -NtlNA Ys N''N ''''-
attempted to control the political and E.
economical life Of Italy; and on the other
hand the workers, whose condition, or
account of the high cost of living rs not
Of the best. Between these two forces tbs
italian Government has selected what Ii
thought to be the wisest course, and from
the result attained through its efforts II
can easily be seen that the attitude emo
sen by the government was proyidential
rs it has averted more serious conse-
uuences in Italy and in Europa.
"Italy is at present living under re-
stricted food rations, and her people are
Iaborine under the impression that they
have been defrauded of the fruits OF
victory.
In passing judgment, therefore, on
the situation in Italy, I may repeat that
/. is necessary for the intelligent reader
to have before him all these different
elements: but we believe that the situa-
tion is becoming clarified very much
through the intelligent efforts Of the lJa'
liam Government and the progressive
nature of the citizens of Italy which Is
enc of the proud nations of the earth
and always win be-"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03
NOIiZie DOLE GOIO|lIe
MONONGAHELA, PA.
Is Settembre
CONFERENZA PRO ORDINE
FIGLI DITALIA

V. b. Soto eli auspici di que
sta loggia Amilcare Cipriani No. Si9
ed annunziata da manifestini distrl-
butt in gran copia fra gl'italiani dl
questa colonia, domenica scorsa, II
corrcnte mese, il signor Giuseppe
Brocato. Grande Assistente Nenera-
bile delrOrdine Figli d'ItaIia per 10
state di Pennsylvania, teneva qul
una pubblica conferenza sui tcma:
"Programma e Progrcsso delFOrdl-
me Figli d'Italia in America
Nonostante pioyesse dirottamente
allie ore 9.25 a. m, il signor Brocato
fu riceulto ALA stazione fewoyiaria
da moltisSimi fratclli, fra quail G.
ia il Deputato della Cipriani neIla
persona del signor Antonino BaIsa-
no. venerable della Loggia BarzIIm
di Charleroi. Appena arriTato Iu
accompagnato ALA sala dove la log
ola teneya Scduta e il Grande Asst
stente Venerable assistettc aIlo
syolgimento del lavori fra cui Fam
missione di una diecina di soci fra
uomini donne.
Ale ore ? p. NJ. precise il signor
Brocato disse la sua conferenza ALA
Market Hall, gremita di connaziona-
hi di ogni ceto. La sala era addobba-
ia di fiori piante dele bandleTe
italiane ed americana. II conference
re. continuamente applaudito, par
To- per olte m'ora. Presentato dal
Venerable della Amilcare Ciprianl
cgli esordi' commemorondo d
ii primo anniyersario dell'occupazlo-
ne di Fiume. da parte del Nate
Guerrero. che proprio in quel gior-
mo essa veniva dichiarata State Ii
bero. Rifece sinteticamente Ia storia
della guerra. ricordaudo l sacrlflcl
fatti dalPItalia G Peroismo del no
stro Esercito culminante con la
strepitosa vittoria di Nittorio Nene-
to. che determine la resa incondizo.
|nata delPAustria e come corolIarlC
la resa della Germania. Accenno al.
LA grande ingiustizia che cl yenlva
| fatta dale fedifraghe alleate ed II
|ultimo sciolse un inno a Fiume ed &
| |D'Annunzio.
Subito dopo parlo' delrOrdine Fl
| eli d'Italia, dalla sua fondazione aC
oggi; del suoi scopi, dele sue bene
merenze, di cio' che ma gia' fatto
di quanto 81 ripromette di fare e de
gil illustri personaggi che ne fame
/ parte.
Dopo avere intrattenuto Iuditorio
incatenato per circa quaranta mlnu
ii ALA brillante conferenza e dicend,
che alPOrdine e riserbato un glorio
so avvenire ed inneggiando ad Ess,
ed al Cir. Ven, fondatore cap,
nello State di Pennsylvania, con Il
augurio che possa lungamente yiyer
in florida salute, inyito' i present
ad entrare nellie file della forte e pa
triottica Istituzione che, alIayan
guardia dell'italianita' in America
ha fatto un rapido syiluppo mel SUI
cammiuo ascensionale.
Parlarono poscia signori A. Bal
sano, esortando lie Societa' di Mutu
| Soccorso local. ad entrare nell'Ordi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03
REVOLT NOT Political
Labor Merely Trying to Get Rights to
Proper Wages, He Says

Strife in the indstrial centers Of nor
thern Italy, where the workers were re-
ported to nave seized many Of the large
iron and steel plants, is at an end, accord
ing to Chevalier Gugielmo Sileuzi, Italian
Consul at Philadelphia. The disagreement,
ne says. has been settled by Premier
Giolitti in a manner satisfactory to both
sides.
Cabled reports Of continuing strife in
the section are branded as false by the
consul A complete understanding Of the
italian viewpoint is necessary to gain q
comprehensive idea Of the situation, he
adds. In a formal statement issued last
night Chevalier Silenzi said:
"Under the presidency Of His EXcellen-
cy, Giolitti there was meeting Of the de-
legates Of the manufacturers and propric-
tors of industrial establishments, and the
workers and employees engaged in the iron
and steel production Of northern italy
and complete accord was reached with
relatn to the matter Of the occupation
by the part Of the workers Of some indu-
strial establishments in that section Of
Italy. This agreement has been accepted
with enthusiasm BY the workers.
NO REVOLUTION INTENDED
'I may add chat this communication
has been followed by other information
from the Italian Government which pro-