davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

where illiteracy Is as high as IS per
cent. that the reds are gaining most
Of their adherents. Their slogan IS
the land for the peasantsi" Near
Bari. on the Adriatic, there Is a
force Of 10000 men, nearly all ex-
soldiers, organized on military lines.
ready 10 invade the 'Iatifondi." or
large estates. unless the latter are
broken up and handed over 10 the
uIlers OF the soil.
In Turin the workers are demand
ing the formation OF workers coun-
ellis. on the soviet plan on the 9TH
er hand. the employers have sub
scribed a fund OF 100000 lire 20
fight the men.
Premier Nitti is said 20 believe
that the unrest in Italy is merely a
passing phase OF the conditions re-
suiting from the war and that 70 will
burn itself out. The conservative
elem ont OF the population Is not Of
this view. Il demands urgent
measures against the radicals 10
stave of national ruin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
YIGILANTES FORM
TO BATTLE REDS
Italy's Men of Wealth Band
Together to Resist
Radicalism.

ROME. June 1e.-Declaring that
the policy OF the Nitu government
Is Inadequate 90 stem the tide of boil
shevism In Italy. men OF wealth all
over the country are organizing a
system OF Yigilante societies. like
those Of the western states in pio-
neer days, whose avOwed object Is
10 make war against the reds.
a few days before Premier Nitti
left for the conference at San Reno
a delegation OF wealthy citizens Of
Bologna. the municipality OF which
Is in the hands OF the socialists.
waved or the premier and curtlv
Informed him that they had formed
a Figilante society. making no Sc
cret OF is aim. They told Signor
Nitti that they would proceed 10 i'm
mediate action unless the govern
ment took decisive measures to
protect life and property.
The men behind this VigflaDte
movement believe that the constant
fall in the value OF the Italian Ira
IS ar inevitable result OF the spread
az extreme socialist doctrines which
cause strikes and general disturb
ances. often amounting 70 armed re-
bellion. giving rise 20 alarm abroad
and consequent depreciation of the
Ira
Reds Gain I'm South.
II Is in the provinces OF the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
LIFER'S CRIMINOLOGY
WORK CALLED BEST
YET PUBLISHED

SALEM, Ore. June 10.-Based on
his own inside" experience behind
the walls OF the Oregon penitentiary
under ? different wardens. and sup
plemented by data and information
gathered from many OF the larger
penal institutions throughout the
United States. Jesse p Webb. a
"lifer" IN states prison here, has
produced The American Prison
System" a 262-page book said by
many 20 be the most able and COM
prehensive presentation OF the sub
ject yet published. The book is re-
plete with data and information con-
corning the prison systems and the
conditions which make for crime
and criminals with which these insti-
tutions are filed. Its contents in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
FIRST SUGAR FROM
PANAMA REACHES u. S.

NEW ORLEANS. June io.-The
first shipment OF sugar from the
republic OF Panama TO any other
point in the world recently was re-
ceived here. Jose B. Calvo. consul
a New Orleans for Panama said
this was the first time Panama ever
had a sufficient amount OF sugar
even for domestic use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

clude chapters on The System"
''Jails- Homes and Reform
Schools" The Penitentiary," The
Shyster Lawyer" Impartial Law.
'Circumstantial and Perjured Evi-
dence," Prison Sentences En-
ployment for Prisoners. Prisons
and Religion" Capital Punishment"
and Mail Privileges"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
POLES PLAN CHANGE
m MONEY STANDARD

WARSAW. June 10.-Poland is TO
abolish the mark as the standard
OF currency which has been I'm use
since the German occupation OF
Warsaw IN 1918. The basis OF Po-
lands new financial system is 10
be the zloty. normally about equal
in value 70 the French franc. The
zloty was the monetary unit more
than 100 years ago. prior 10 Po-
lands partition by Russia, Prussia
and Austria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

Reductions on every
blouse in stock-geor-
gettes, crepe de chimes
and tricolettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
D. c. TOSTARI DRIVE:
.F0REUR0PE'SW WAITS
Representatives. St|..eslleading
Organizations WiRAagach
Novel, sfay.5


I A campaign TEaeteai adop-
ton by Washington IF rs many starv-
Z ing European waffs as the purse of
the community win permit win be
launched at 4:so@oci6ck this after
noon. when representatives; from the
2 leading civic. social. religious. com
merciaI. welfare and 'educa tiorai-~ or
ganizations OF the District will gather
] in the rooms of the Board of Trade
5 in The Star building. These repre-
sentatives are To-. form an executive
committee to- carry out the:wsrk Of
raising funds. fer: ne European 4;eiiet
Council, which is engaged in iced
! ing $500, 900 helpless children in CEN
, trail and eastern Europe, in response
I TO the appeal made oh betralT of the
latter by Herbert Ao5yer.S =
The campai ign IS to- begin Suhd4 X
December 10, by which time the va
rious captains and teams serving un =
. Ter this executive committee will
have been organized. HEADQUARTERS
have already been opened III the
: Homer building. 18th and F streets
northwest. Arthur g. Moses is chair
man of the local committee, and VIII
spreside at today's organization meet
ed vice chairman. =
Since the var Washington has seen
-slo greater haIe organization
than that hich Win come into ex-
iistence TIPS aftesRcon. in Aorder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

take, part In. the, -nation-wide. cam
paign to raise $33.o00.000 with which
to keep the breath of life in little
bodies until next summers crops
can be harvested. This drive, it is
stated. will also Probably be noted
a. the last big campaign for money
In postwar history. Endorsement of
1he movement has come from such
ISQurces as President 1eiect Harding.
Pope Benedict and fl Hrdais and phil
anthropic men and women all over
the world. -. - .<.4-z. -
Five cents a day, it is estimated.
VIII save u life, while Sraf will pro-
long that life until summer. Checks
should be made payable TO Franklin
*. Lane. former. Secretary Of the {,
of the European Relief sCouneii "a nd
should be- sent to loca Fines dquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
MEXICAN Oil EXPLOITED.
Permits Granted Despite Protest OF
|. 49, United States.

Advices TO the State Department in
dicate, that the government Of Mexico
lhas granted Scores Of permits for the
exploitation of petroleum In federal
zones in spite Of the protest against
isuch action filed by the United States
government last August. What com
plicates the situa tion is report that
pra ctical1y all rof the newly ACQUIRED
rights have been transferred to BRIT
ish oil corporations by the individ-
uals to whom they We're granted.
Most of them, according to the re-
ports. have been obtained by the
Aguila and Corona companies, which
arc subsidiaries Of the Royal Dutch
Shell, in which British .stockholde rs
have gained control since the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
YOUNG. FOLKS TO GIVE PLAY.

There will he meetings of the Camp
fire Girls. Bluebrds and Boy Scouts
at Bam!ine NJ. +. Church 9th and r
streets. th rs evening att O'Clock. ar
o'clock the movie. les Call Me
Jim, will be given. to which the pub
lie is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Court Fine Makes
Dinner Expensive
!. For Deer Hunters

III MHERSBURG. Pa. be-
cember 1O.--One Of the most
expensive dinners ever served
in n deer hunting camp In the
south mountains was given
ednesdny when dee deer
WAS the -'tece de resistance.
Last night twelve members
of thAF R:erty fnaad,. 4l0e aeach
as fine fear having an Illegally
killed deer In their camp. after
"a hearing before Magistrate
Ne<u!ty.
y. {. Horton If Butterfly, n.y..
Il member OF the camp, co'n-
.fessed TO killing the doe. the
magistrate Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Men S mjan,as
$500 to $500

Flanneette or madras-as we'll as fiber silk and silk
come in for equal favor in the vast assortments we
have ready for you. We direct special attention to
various patterns-wanted colors wen as white. Full
cut, we'll made and trimmed with frogs and heavy
silk braids. Special $3.50. sprss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Better madras shirts
Is. So. Is

High-class patterns, coloring and qualities,
showing stripes thru the cloth; many are
of the silkstriped variety others of the superior
quality English woven madras. Bought to sell at
higher prices. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
.s...s.sagg:::: = SsEtG5,a
''Gif:y 'negliglge shirts
$3.50

A 4tre,nendouss .sHeg1ing OF smartly colored
striped patterns, well as the ever popular all
white ones. Practical and good looking in APP
pearance. Each Shirt generously eateand made
to fit with perfect comfort Al. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

The Pretoria government recently
tried an experiment with view to
producing rain by dropping dust on
clouds. An. aeroplane assembled to
5000 feet but the dust failed to cause
rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Men s blanket robes
!. 1926. to- $3.50

. Practical, warm robes in large assortment, await
your approval and selection Some are made with plain
turn-d collar and girdle at wastothers with shawl
collar cordbound OF: plain; and fasten with grde
buttons Others are shown with slippers to match
Fhe patterns and coorngs in the assortment repre-
sentative of the practical mans ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
~
s. ..' 81 --'.s -
:" advertised by
our friends =

Los Angeles. Cali.
To me it seeihs remarka5la
that your men could have
packed our china and glass
ware, pictures. mirrors. etc. SO
well that they came to US
here without the slightest
damage or injury The most
DELICATE and fragile pieces OF
glass and china did not have
soAmuch as crack in one
piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Smoking jackets
$3.50 and $3.50

Whether man smokes not his iounging hours
Coat or Smoking Jacket We suggest one Of these gar
ments as his gift Materials good quality reversible
golf cloth-fastened by frogs and finished with silk cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Mems gloues- and socks

Are represented by values that bespeak first consid
GRAFTON of the particular gftseeker All kinds and styles
are here for choice-al will be attractvey boxed tor
presentation.
The gloves, $500 to $3.50
Auto gloves, $500 to Sl3sO
; 80, Y -
Mems Socks-Of cotton sle. mercerzed isle and
SILK, in black and plain colors. 800 to $500. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

- - - - .-.
Virginia has more than quarter
OF million wage earnins women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Mems knitted mut1lers
1925 to. S22. so

Last years shortage incentive stock up
heavy demand this season. with the result that
are offering immense assortments exhaustive range
OF plain colors and smart stripe effects Bold
servative ideas you prefer. All have fringed ends
Choice of fiber silk silk mixed and pure silk kinds in
plain or novelty weaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Laundered cuff shirts
$500

Shown i'll variety of black and colored striped
patterns-in high count percaes and corded madras.
Each shirt perfect production First choice is always
best choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Consolidated carload
freight. service
Saves waste Of freight car space,
waste OF shippers money. waste
OF time and provides greater
safety and speed.

r. Jones is moving 10 Chicago
and has z or van loads of
furniture he would charter
car for his goods. Smith, NOV
ing.to the name place with or
3 loads. would do the same
TWO cars to carry what one
would hold, and If one car was
loaded full the goods would
81 travel safer. Freight on two
cars paid where one will suffice.
- 8
We are trying to stop some
of this waste by our consolidat.
ed car service We welcome. IN
quiries. and as the service grows
we can be OF larger service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

FOllr-IH-flIi1u scars
Csc to 2.35
Our assortnlents this season are indeed the best we
have ever slown-rehecng the taste of gentlemen in
smarness OF pattern and harmony of color blending The
values at every price eXtraordnaryrich; ustrous
qualities, made up into properly balanced small knot
mend shapes
The in-be.wren groups arc priced sl.45 and sIs5
neatly boxed.
s..ts a4sGsp:
- 4 II
Combination gift sets
SI.O to $3.50
The well known Pioneer makes \ most appropriate
and useful gift: attractvey boxed ready for prescn
tation:
Belt and garter sets. =. :. S1.OO
Suspender and garter. ~. $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Boxed sllspenders
800 to $500
Substantially made Pioneer suspenders, full length
and adustabe-strong elastic Boxed and ready to give
Smoking jackets
$1,000 and $3.50
Whether smokes OF not, his iounging hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
= : 4.
Combination = gift sets
SI.OO to- $3.50
Boxed slAspend,ers
800 to $500

Substantially made Pioneer suspenders full length
sand adustable-strong elastic Boxed and ready to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Silk and fiber silk shirts
$685. t0.,$II.95

A glance at these shirts will convince you OF their
exceptional valuescores OF smart striped effects full
perfect6tting shirts that he will surely be proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Snarisl

Storage lor motor cars dead.
FOR pianos and paintings, for
luggage and household effects:
Z
&1'ritl Starast Qsnpaaa
Es1bishsd 1880 as the Storage Dspsftnsas
Amseisss. SssuEity aad trust csnpssy 10
1140 Fifteenth St. :.
=. A. AspinvaH President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

In our proof vaults. un-
der guarantee. and for furs,
clothing, rugs, etc. IN Onr dry
cold storage rooms.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
ENLISTING IN THE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ARMY

Religious Education and the Present Era" is one of the big ques- tions that are to be considered at the thirty-second annual state conven- tion of the Arkansas Sunday School Association. This is one of the things being stressed by the Inter-church World Movement and all other agen- cies for advancement of the general welfare. The peculiar mission of the Sunday School is to provide religious education for the youth at their most impressionable age. The many phases of the problem will be dis cussed in practical way by men and women who have devoted a lifetime to it's study, at the meeting of the As sociation.
 Dr. w. C. Pearce, Prof. M. A. Hon line, Mrs. Mary F. Bryner, Dr. w. A. Brown and Dr. W. E. Chambers, are among the brilliant speakers who will be heard in inspirational addresses on questions vitally affect ing the interests of the Sunday School Movement, and inferentially the very existence of a militant and efficient church. New methods will be ex- plained, specialists will give the del egates the benefit of their experience and observations, and the most effect i've way of reaching and holding the boys and girls in the Sunday School so that they may be brought into the church, will be emphasized.
 Reduced rates have been granted on the railroads, and lodging and breakfast will be furnished free in Little Rock. Each county is author ized to appoint as many delegates as it may wish and the representation is not limited. Those who expect to come are requested to notify at once Fred Pattee, chairman of the Com mittee on Entertainment, so that pro- visions may be made for them. It is
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSING

There are in Arkansas only three bonded cotton warehouses; operated under the supervision of the state and chartered under the Warehouse Act. These are located at Nashville and Mena with 5000 bale capacity each and Mineral Springs with 5000 bale capacity. In addition to these there is a number of commercial warehouses throughout the state and others are being organized.
 The American Cotton Association has for one of it's primary objects the encouragement of warehouses and Commissioner Ferguson declares that this is one of the big projects to be accomplished by that growing orga- nization.
 J. R. Alexander of Pulaski county President of the Arkansas Division, delivered an address at Montgomery, Alabama this week at the annual meeting of the American Cotton As sociation, in which he strongly advo cated the cooperative warehouse sys- tenn. He declared that in his opinion, cooperative marketing is the most important subject confronting the ag- ricultural world at this time, espec- ially in the South, which has been, in a large measure, dependent upon the growth of cotton. He gave de- tails of the plans and methods of the Scott Cotton Association and the manner in which they had to over come all objections to the system. He said that now their warehouse is congested with the cotton of those who had been the greatest objectors, and that during the year, some of the other members had been forced to shelter their cotton in the open for lack of facilities. MT. Alexander said in part
 "I have said that "co-operation" is a word possessing the most impor- tant meaning for the Southern farm CT. I wish to couple with that term warehouse" when we have co-opera- tion through the warehouse, we will have solved the problem of intelligent and economical marketing"
 ''It is very singular fact that the Southern farmer has never had sell ing agency, but that he has always been subject to the dictates of the middlemen. It is also an evident fact that he who produces a commodity for general consumption, does not, as rule, successfully sell it, but em- ploys a selling agency. The co-ope- rative bonded warehouse should be the place of concentration and classi- fcation of all farm products and, ul- timately, the clearing house for the sale and scientific distribution of all that may be grown upon the farm This would be an incentive to stimu late increased production and more effective agricultural development. Increased products is the only safe economic law to overcome the present threat of under production. This can best be obtained by the Southern farmer through the cooperative bonded warehouse system and the American Cotton Association is the one organization I can recommend, that is best fitted for carrying out this policy. It is the one bright op- portunity presented to us today. We cannot afford to procrastinate.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
T. S " A P
KILLS RATS


 Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakeS-no mixing with other food. Guaranteed.
 25s size 1(cake) enough for Pantry Kitchen or Cellar.
 soc size e cakes) for chicken houss coops or small buildings.
 $1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and buildings, storage build- ings, CT factory buildings.
 Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krsh- ka and Jno D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

important that the names of all dele gates be known as early as possible. This is expected to be the greatest Sunday School convention ever held in Arkansas. The sessions will be held in the First M E. Church, South, and all the churches of the city are cooperating in the entertainment of the delegates.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

J. C. Welch, W. T. Toler, Frank Martin, C. c. Hummel and MT. Geo. Young attended the opening game of base ball in Little Rock Wednesday, They drove over in MT. Toler's new Overland
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

When you are in Lonoke let us figure with you on tires. We have the right prices.
 Pearsan Auto Supply Go. 47-3t Lonoke, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
WORLD MOVE
 MENT

The final county conferences of the Interchurch World Movement will be held in various parts of the state dur ing the present week. Each county has been represented in one of these conferences, which have been held by teams of representative clergy from the various participating denomina tions.
 The Interchurch World Movement is not collecting money for any pur pose. It is simply clearing house through which a cooperative cam paign is being conducted to raise a budget of third of billion dollars to further educational, missionary and evangelistic programs of thirty de- nominations. It is an economic sys- te!n, whereby the overhead expense is reduced to a minimum and much larger amounts are made available for carrying out the several plans of the cooperating bodies.
 Never before in the history of prac tical church administration, have the pertinent facts regarding the non church elements of the world been so effectively brought to the atten- ton of the people. It is being dem onstrated that the church, primarily sponsor for the spiritual welfare of the people, is a great business insti- Intuition, and that is more effective ly it's business is transacted, the greater will be it's spiritual power.
 It is this program of progressive Christianity, crystallized in better churches, more adequate pay for the ministry, increased educational ad- vantages for the people and world wide evangelization for which the ln- terchurch World Movement stands.
 Miss Vivian Savage returned to the University of. Arkansas Monday after sshnding the Easter holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Savage. Miss Savage is a Junior in the Univer- sity this year. She was recently elect cd president of the Student Govern ment Association of Carroll Hall. Be- sides this Miss Savage has been ac- corded several other honors, among these are: Secretary of the Uniyer- sity Student Council, society editor of the University paper, The Weekly, and assistant editor, of the University Annual, The Razorback. Miss Saw age will return to Carlisle in June.
 MT. John Stone, one of our prosper ous farmers who is raising rice on the Alexander place southwest of town, left Monday for Fort Smith on business pertaining to his crop for fha cnnninU wear.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

MT. John Stone, one of our prosper ous farmers who is raising rice on the Alexander place southwest of town, left Monday for Fort Smith on business pertaining to his crop for the coming year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
FL TEMPO EN- La IsLA

El promedio de lluyia de la senlana
de toda la isla fu6 cerca de un 20 por
ciento de La cantidad normal. La ma
yor parta de esta lluyia -ocurri6 en-
pequefIos aguaceros, pero .fue bien re-
partida.. Estaciones. en- Ia costa $,
.dcsde GuayaMa hacia el Q, informan
que no lloyi6, como tambien de J4ua-
do, mientras que de- Mayagtiez infor-
man una pequeila lluyia hgeramente
mayor dc. una pulgada, La tempara-
tlira media ha sido casi %. grades
1 sobre la normal, y tanto La maxima GO
mo la mfnima han sido. atlas. A pc.
sar de estas condolences, la mayor par
.te de- los corresponsales cooperativos
illforman que el tempo ha sido ia.
,yorable para las crecientes cosechas
en- Ia mayor parte de la isla. Ell cul
two empleo. de fertilizantes progre-
so bien, La cana de. nuero plantio
y transplante de tabaco ha sufrido al
go en- la vecindad de Coamo. La eva.
poraei6n de ia semana en- San Juan
fu6 1.259 pulgadas.