davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
MARTINEZ BAKERY
HAS new EQUIPMENT
Is NOW THE LAST WORD IN
SANITATION, AND NEW Ma
CHINERY WILL TURN OUT
SUPERIOR FOOD
PRODUCTS.

Few people on this side of the
river know of the baking machinery
ovens and other equipment which has
been recently installed in the bak-
cry of H. Martinez, All Elmira Ave.
Mr.. Martinez has spared no expense
in making his bakery one of the most
sanitary, not only in Algiers, but in
the entire city. The ovens are of the
latest built-in variety. and are also
equipped for steam baking. His
other equipment, consisting of ma
chinery for producing their products
with the least amount of expense.
insures to the Algiers people a high
grade goods at a less cost than is
offered in the city.
Mr.. Martinez has specialized in
producing the well-liked Italian
bread. This is a new product and
many people who have not tried it
may be well pleased in sampling it.
The fact that the United States
Naval Station is furnished with the
product of the Martinez Bakery is a
good recommendation for this bust
ness house in Elmira Ave.
Besides doing a large wholesale
business, making many shipments out
OF town, Mr.. Martinez gives particu-
lar attention to the Algiers retail
trade which is looked after almost
exclusively by Mrs. Martinez. whose
amiable disposition has won for her
many friends and customers.
The Martinez bakery makes spec
alty of Rolls, Doughnuts, Raisin
Bread, Coffee Cake. Italian Bread,
Ginger Bread and small cakes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

Bodenger, Mahoney and Lawton, to-
gether with Mrs. Donnenfelser and
Mrs. Yalets, waited upon Mr.. Yer
lander at 10 a. m. Monday, the 22d.
After some usual preliminariss.
Mr.. Verlander reiterated his desire
to go to any length to please the
people Of Aigiers" and when politely
reminded that said people now de-
manded action, he agreed to ac-
the committee at once. to
Algiers, to determine the practical
bility of carrying out the various sug-
gestions made in the letter.
1t may be stated that every item
was found sane and reasonable,
whereupon Mr. Verlander agreed to
a further suggestion by the COM
mittee, that he place the entire mat
ter in the hands of a competent con-
tractor who would agree to employ
sufficient help to complete this lit
tie job without further parleying.
Mr.. Verlander then requested the
Continued on Page g.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
TAN COLLECTIONS TO BEGIN IN
MEEK

State taxes of s mills will be ready
for collection not later than Monday,
November %. This was announced
Saturday morning by State Tax COL
lector Peter ]. Mccoy, who declared
that it was possible that his office
may be ready a few days before the
29th. He explainedAthat it is only a
question of completing the making
out of the tax bills when the office
would be open to receive checks.
State taxes become deliquent jan
uary 1, 1921, for which there is
penalty of 10 percent year figured
on each days delinquency.
Mr.. Mccoy explained carefully
that the state taxes for 1920 were as
follows:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
POSITION STATED
IN ALGIERS STRIKE
STREET CAR WORKERS AND
COMPANY PRESIDENT BOTH
ISSUE EXPLANATION.

We are not demanding fortv-si,
cents per hour wages to go back tc
work under the plan suggested at
the police jury meeting, Thursday
What we want is the assurance of the
companies that they will pay us at
thaf rate for the forty DAYS from
September 16 to October 26. which
was agreed upon at that time and
also at the same rate for the fifteen
days or less as suggested at the no.
lice Jury meeting pending the report
OF the committee of nine. provided. of
course, the police jury grants the
companies the privilege to raise the
street car fare"
This, in substance is the explana
ton of V. Macaluso, one of the mem
bers OF the conference committee of
the carmen who went on strike No
vember ! on the South New Orleans
Light and Traction Company's line
between Algiers and Gretna and the
West New Orleans Light and Traction
Company's line between Gretns and
Marrero.
The agreement referring TO the
forty days retroactive pay, which the
men now are injecting into the con-
troversy was nullified by their strike.
instead OF the fifteen days retroac-
tive pay that was agreed upon at the
police jury meeting they now are
asking for fifty-five days retroactive
pay. That is out of the question.
We are ready to carry out our part
Of the agreement made at the meet
ng of the police jury; in fact, we
started preparations to resume the
ar service when the forty days de-
nand was injected. but we will not
'ay that. We made the offer to the |
men at that time as an inducement |
o keep them at work and maintain |
he service. Four days after the |
orty days retroactive period ex-
'ired the men went out on strike.
hat settled the matter. We told
hem we would comply with the
erms of the plan agreed upon at the
olice jury meeting and we are pre-
AIRED to do so, but we cannot go
eyond that" This, in substance,
5 the answer of E. w. Burgis, presi-
ent and general manager of the two
involved.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
GAS CAUSES YOUNG
MANS DEATH
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
STREET CAR FEW WEEKS
AGO.

A defective instantaneous water
heater late Thursday afternoon
caused the death of Lee Schroeder
%, marine engineer, at his home, SOC
Opelousas avenue.
Schroeder prepared his bath shortly
before o'clock. Nearly an hour
later his mother, not hearing any
sounds in the bathroom, called to her
son. When she received no answer
she became frightened. Repeated
calls brought no response. Mrs.
Schroeder then forced open the door
and found her son lying on the
floor, apparently unconscious. She
hurriedly called DR.. Pollock, and
when the physician arrived he pro-
nounced the young man dead. The
bathroom was redolent with the
fumes OF gas. A leak in the heater
gave mute testimony of the cause
of the tragedy.
Young Schroeder was the son of
Mary Clark and John Schroeder and
was one of the most popular young
men in our town. He had just re-
Gently recovered from the effects of
a serious accident on Sept. 18th,
when he was knocked down by a
street car and was critically i'll for
some time.
The funeral took place Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the family
nome in Opelousas Ave. Interment
was in McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
CORK LEGS SAVE MAN FROM
DROWNING.

Herman a. Bennett, SO years old,
dry goods merchant, residing at 174O
Lapeyrouse street, had a narrow es-
cape from death early Friday morn
ing at the Canal street ferry landing.
when his Studebaker automobile.
driven by himself, backed off the
ferry boat A. NJ. Halliday into the
river. Mr.. Bennett, who is Grip
pied and wears artificial legs. man
aged to extricate himself from the
machine and was rescued from the
water by the crew of the ferry boat.
The accident occurred at about
4:30 a. m. According to the police.
Mr.. Bennett attempted to drive the
machine off the boat. Unknown to
the driver, the machinery of the car
was reversed and instead of going
forward the automobile went back
wards. The rear OF the car struck
and broke the ferry railing and fell
into the water with Mr.. Bennett still
at the steering wheel.
After extricating himself from the
car, Mr.. Bennett came to the top of
the water and was thrown a life pre-
server by Captain Roberts of the
ferry boat. Assisted by Engineer
Frank Beck. Captain Roberts sue
ceeded in getting Mr. Bennett out of
the water.
The automobile, a new car valued
at $2lS5, is still at the bottom of
the river. After the accident, Mr..
Bennett, who was on his way from
Donaldsonville, was taken to his
home. He was uninjured.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On last Thursday at St Joseph
church, Gretna, pretty wedding
took place, the contracting parties
being Miss Minerva Bennerfeld, and
Mr.. Charles Hortman.
The bride looked pretty in her
dress OF plum crepe-de-chine and
large black velvet hat. She was at
tended by Mrs. Jno. Heindel as
matron OF honor. Mrs. Heindel also
wore plum crepe-de-chine.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Eddie Jones.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party attended the theatre and then
enjoyed a supper at Fabachers They
are home to their friends in Patter-
,On near Vallette SITS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
IN CHARGE OF HAITI PROBE.

Lieut.. Glenn V. Rault, of Port Au
Prince, Haiti, is conducting the
cross examination at the naval court
of inquiry investigating the activi-
ties of the American Marines in Haiti.
in which a former corporal of the
Marine corps is charged with MUIR
dering Haitian prisoners. Lieut..
Rault is the husband of Miss Violet
Engler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE or MAT
RIMONN DURING WEEK.
BENOIT-IUFT.

The marriage of Miss Edna Luft
to Mr.. Bert Benoit was quietly cele-
brated a. the priests house. Nov.
II, at $50 p. m. The bride looked
very pretty in a pale blue coat suit
with hat to match and a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Alma Luft. was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Irwin Southerly
was the best man. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served at
the home of the groom's mother.
The couple left for Gulfport on the
$50 train. They returned Sunday
night and will reside with the
brides aunt. Mrs. j. II. Lewis, where
they will be at home 10 their friends
until later when they will reside in
the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
LAWYERS BECOME RILED AIR
ING CASE OF DONEWAR.

Another chapter was written
Thursday in the case of Albert Done
war of Morgan St.. who has been
fighting during recent weeks in three
courts with his wife over the custody
of their two children. Mrs. Done
war ruled him before Judge Wilson
of the Juvenile court for alleged fail
ure to support her and the chill
dren. who are in her custody.
The proceedings Thursday were
featured by lively tilt between
George Smart, attorney for Donovan,
and Eugene Stanley, assistant dis
trict attorney, the short and ugly
word being passed by the latter to
Mr.. Smart when the latter charged
him with bad faith"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

SITS. John Social Club gave a most
delightful dance Saturday night at
Masonic Hall. A fine band of
music was in attendance and all
present had a most enjoyable time.
Delicious refreshments were served
throughout the evening. The af-
fair proved such a success that the
club decided to give another one on
Saturday, Dec. 18th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
SALLES-FOTO.

The marriage of Miss Lena Foto.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Foto to Mr.. Warren SALES was cele-
brated on Wednesday of last week
1t st. Rose de Lima Church, at
nuptial mass.
The young couple left the same
morning for Chattanooga, to spend
their honeymoon.
They will reside in Verret ST,
near Opelousas Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
WELL MERITED PROMOTION.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners
have appointed Capt. c. II. Hoke
senior captain of the Fifth Fire Dis
trict, on Oct. 18th.
We congratulate Capt. Hoke on this
we'll merited promotion and feel sure
that he will fill the position with
credit to himself and to the depart
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

He explained that the IA mill ad-
ditional tax voted November 2 for
the Confederate veterans is not in
cluded in the 1920 rate. The total
state tax for 1919 was mills. State
taxes are collected on a basis of 100
percent assessment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
WEI CARS AGAIN RUNNING.

|r CARS AGAIN RUNNING.
local street cars resumed oper,
Wednesday morning, the com.
'ne men having come to an
Auins relative to the payment
''astive wages as the result of
sung Of the committee of nine
~ y me police Jury Of Jefferson
IN u'cn was held Monday night.
meeting ended after midnight,
~. - street car companies repre-
-. 0uered the men forty days
|ssa. Increase in fare.
- we committee was called to
~ sfter State Senator A. H.
M su been chosen chairman,
~ o. ousel as secretary, the
\ No., companies representatives
- sest against DR.. Charles F.
rs s.Or Of Gretna, and H. H.
IA = member of the police jury,
10 M, members Of the committee,
ehss and that both hold a long.
y ~. prejudice and antagonism
\ ns ~panies and also because of
Va sOn with a competing
~ Mn pany. The protest con- |
~, s me statement that the
~ a~ sold not be bound by the
IA 'ae committee.
n 49,. .nnittee finds that the COM
|Ass.aa condition is such that
Hsn'ss !. IN fare is justifiabIe, the
IL tss Get As cents per hour from
is =, ,as increase goes into effect
''' forty days prior to that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
III. n. G.. G THEATRE.

Friday, Nov. 26th.-Anita Stewart
in 1.-The Wreck" Joe Ryan and
Jeane Paige in Hidden Dangers"
Sunday, Nov. 2Sth.-Alice Brady
in 1.-The Dark Lantern" Keystone
Comedy, "Oily Schemes" Fox News
and Newsettes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
hicks Happenings
IN LocaI Community
laid REPORTER GATHERS
~. .ur INTERESTING ALGIERs
NEWS.

Vim. H, Ward has been appointed
u,vor Behrman, as a delegate
=. annual convention of the Ma
Divers and Harbors Congress.
washington, Dec. $40.
q. u Tom Malone has returned
, business trip to the principal
.rtssrn and eastern cities.
v.. Vivian Leblanc expects to
50. IN a few days for Shreveport,
Mr. Peter Cooper 'ot Shreveport
has been the guest OF Mr.. A.
leblanc, has returned home.
me many friends OF Mr.. A. Steiner
iii regret to learn that he had his
a., severely crushed while at work
4 he American Sugar Refinery.
NJ, Victor Escousse, Jr., and
sIdrsn have returned from Ironton,
a.
NJ, r Hoogoven entertained the
~r,saay Afternoon Euchre Club.
a. successful players were Mrs. c.
: yrisch, Miss Salome Happier and
Ne CV. Kraft. Mrs. L. F. Gisch
,..siyed the consolation. The next
,,,tIng will be at the home Of Miss
nppler.
Miss Stella Abribat entertained the
vudsy Night Euchre Club. The
g,,sssful players were Mrs. T. Emit
r.e playing for Mrs. F. Skelly)
,,s Miss Salome Happier. Mrs. ].
Walter Adams will entertain at the
rut meeting.
Miss Jordey was the guest Of Miss
Ergaret Garland this week.
M and Mrs. Ed Martin entertain
4 At dinner last Thursday in honor
4 Mr. and Mrs. ]. Melton.
Miss Lena Browne Of st. Gabriel !
"a, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. !
Fnrk Heuner last week.
Mss Louise Davis of Gulfport |
vrt Sunday here at the home of |
D. and Mrs. A. C. King.
NJ. Walter Martinez has returned
htn Texas.
Yrs ]. B. Miller of Pelican Ave,
/ ntertaining her mother, Mrs.
srnond Of Amelia, La.
ne many friends of Mr.. Tom
siilsy will be pleased to learn that
as home from Hotel Dieu.
Roy Drumm spent the weekend
y Eliza Plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. U. Melaanron had
Aer guest last week, Miss Simp-
% Of zwolle, La.
NJ. Walter ]. Harvey spent a few
in home with his family.
Mrs. e. c. Kohn of Pointe-a-La-
'icAe has been visiting relatives
ere
Nr Jno. Jaundot, of Slidell Ave,
At Touro Infrmary to undergo an
krston. His many friends wish him {
peedy recovery.
Master Edward Worrell fell and
n's bis arm while at play last week.
NJ Casey, Of Opelousas Ave-, is
.aned to his bed. suffering with a !
'ouncle on his arm.
IT. and Mrs. G. w. McDuff and $
iaren will spend Thanksgiving with S
VI parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. c
'npt' In Delaronde street. S
Ais Harry Nolan entertained the a
quay Evening Five Hundred Club. ,
! successful players were Mrs. Ed. II
,'a playing for Mrs. J. Gerrets) "
: MS Il. L. Hoyt. Mrs. G. w. Pol n
: !. received the consolation. The D
: meeting will be at the home of f,
MP. Nolan. g
~ Emma George left last night o
, 's = Ark, to visit her sister,
Fred Weaver. NJ
: a Macon Fay attended the three W
!. s@lOn OF the Dental Manufac- m
- convention held in Hotel CT
assald last week. a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

Seattle, Wednesday-The returns oe the primaries are all about in. This showu that Senator Jones rec eiycd about twice as many votes for renominauon as did Inglh his opponent.
 The race on the nomination for Governor is more close. At the first it appeared that Hart would get it then Harley his opponent, overlook his lead and led him as tho following shows. Seven hun Gred and ninety one precincts give Hartley twcnW four thoU'and three hundred twenty one Hart twenty two thousand eight hundred forty eleE+.
 IT Kings County lLattstar apparen ly Aas defeated Col. Warren for tSe nomination for Sheriff of Kings County by small pluraity.
 At Noon With thousand pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
BONB EX0ES IN WALL STREET AND MANY PERSONS ARE SLAIN
WASHINGTON STATE PRIMARY
 CONTEST NEARING AN END

cincts thruout the state counted Hart had cut Hartley's lead to aaout three hundrcd. W. J. Wee Coyle of ba-eball fam7 is leading ". W. Conner for the second plao on the Republican ticli"t. He won by more thaG nine thousand. Both the supporters of Har' and Hartley are claiming the nom!uation
 A. ". Black Of Eycrett receiy- vd th" Damocratic nomination for Governor, The Democratic vote vas very lgiht many democrats hay ing voted the Republican ticket to pa.ucipato in the Jonr InsIis contest.
 The Republican Congressional representatives, Miller HadIey and JoIn Summers Weuter Were rcnom- lu&,cd by substantial majoriies.
 Geo. F. Cottcriu was nominated for the Democratic member of the House from the first district.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

New York, Thursday-Wall street was shaken todey as it has not been bhaken for years A bomb ex- plOdlpg just outside the offices of
 J P. Morgan and Go rocked the whole of lower New York and broke all the gla3s in thesfinancial dis trict.
 According to the police, the ex- plosiOn was that of bomb, which had for it's object the killingG of Morgan Julius spencer and Morg- ans son. MorganG son, J. P. him self and a member of the firm wera badly cut by flying glass.
 The list Of casuaitisp was grow- ing as the ex citement of the crow until 1t WAS reported that fifteen had been killed and fifty wounded. An accurate count Va in the intense confus- ion which reigned,. The whole fin anclal district was swept with ex- element but newlbaper men count cd eight bodies on the street'and the bodies of several horses.
 Thee Morgan building was wreck T and a Dart of the front of the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
HEIA. #03kERS
 G0#IR0L. FORKS

Paris. Wcdacsday-Travellers from ltqy dcscribs the seizure of the Metal Works by the workmon as pos. sessiug odd felturU. The flag staffs on the principal plants bear two flags. the red for the social ist and the black for the anaI ohist The government troops arc on guard at the banks but they do not in tcrcfere with the occupation of tha M~tal works.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
SEEKERS I5lT9 j35H UNISON
 B.,5H STaT.08S GLI5 518)sHCE

Chicago. WrIne day Jack Johnson. the former heavy weight champion pustHst of the world was s,uuslccd to year and day in the PeuiteUntiary at Leav1Aworth an fined one thousand dollars by Federal Judge p. Carpenter for a V, lvtion of the Mann Act. John g ,u was for yearG oLt Of the Unit ei S.ate> ol cccouur Of his escape and Uuwi.t"gUess tco face the charge sga"st rim Recently ho .a-s back aHI w arrest'6.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

New Yor6o, W-olnesLay-An at J.mlt was m@ie to burn Myrtle Ave and Broadway e'vrated stat ig.t in Erock,yn. This attempt wls frustrated by the police, who rhar-= tra; tho attempt was mad tr strike sy4paJhizeIE. Thee Were -rse--d by the refusal 'or the FeI- -r1. Judra anj the Mayor to met Irasi-e-r G9uDelr. Goveruor. smith had asked ltr Mayor 10 r..t Gowpa= iu aC effort ro s-,r'e tho Brook.yu Rapid THu- yyt strike
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
FRENCH PRESI-
 DENT ID RESIGN

Paris. Wednd day-PresidcTt Des Chanel is to resign hs office as President of the Republic this week. This was admitted by the Foreign Office today. The Prcsid- ent is suffering from Neuresthe!ia and his mental coniitiOu is worse than lis physical.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
TRANSCONT TINEN: TAL MAIL PILOTS
 BURNED

Cleveland. Wedrtsday.- Air mai Pilot. Walter Stevens and Lis Ntchani lan ROssI. T'hom L'bot of | is city were JL;red to deNth. wAen their riane c.usqt fire at an altitude of ave Ln:cred feet at Pemberville Ohio.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
AMNESTY
 F0R P3I5ONERS

Was iington, Wednesday Labor leaders are asking for a general am- nesty for the socaIlcd poiticaii, prisorers. They Were told today by Attorney General Palmer that the goverrment would continue it's policy of considering the casd2 in- diyidually.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Spanish War Vet.
 DieSByOWn

seattle, Wednesday-P. w. Bland a Spanish War veteran committee, suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He left a note to hi5 wife in which ha stated that he hoped those who had made him dc it would be punished in some way. i
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
FARMER LABOR
 PUTS UP SLATE

seattle, Wednesday-The farmS q laEor party in state convention to day nominated Robert Bridges the former Port Commissioner for Gov erno; and c. J. France, Executive Secretary of the Port CommiGFioner TOT United States Senator.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
BRITAIN ID SELL . GERMAN SH PS
 1O GERMANS

Washington, Wednesday-Britain has under consideratloR the sale f the forty former German liners a d a number of cargo carriers to thrir forrnt.r owners. This is tho advice which was received by the Am2ri- :an Governmen from London.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
SUSPECTED H:Ft
 HuH0tHz6 F88tE

Washington, Wednesday - The Federal Grand Jury sitting on tho cate of Roy H. Kuehling, who w. supected of having drowned bis wife, exonerated him from all blame in that connection. Kuehling was roleased.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

w York, City Later) The nrn nIhsr of personb killed now num- Der thirty while the rumber Of wounded is two hundred and going uP
 There Eeems to be some doubt as to the explosion being the result of bomb, some of the investigators, hclieving that it was result of collision between auro truc,is, one of which carried explosives,
 YEe DuPont people discrcdit the latter theory, claiming Ihat 'A ' have but one truck engagedd in the delivery of explosives in the city a1d that this is accounted for.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
SKY SCRAPERS ROCK WITH
 TERRIFIC CONCLUSION AS F BY EARTHQUAKE SHOOK

Sub Treasury building across the street was torn away. The forty story Equitable building wat rock ed a0 if an earthquake shook it.
 Ail lower Manhattan was shaken anl terror st.icken All the win dows in the financial district were smashed
 The Stocko Exchange building, clrsed up two minutch after the explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
IOneS For Senator
 Hart For Governor

Ssa.Ia. Wednesday The R,Hub- Hcaa p-tuUriU held yesterday re- Jur-rt a la-Ee majority for Snator ye9-s for return Co the S"uato a- Coy.-rcr Hart also received tie Ge-iua-,ya by a large majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Hartford, Wednesday-The Conn., eticut legislature this afternOOn rati- fled the nineteenth amendment.
GUN EXPLOSION
 KILLS SEVEN

Toho, Wednesday-seyen were killed by the explcLioR of a gun on board the Japanese cruiser Haver- ana at NIurorair.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Italian LabOrerS
 Urged To Revolt

Rome, Weircsday-EXecUtives of tho Third Internatioual have is sued a mauilLto to the laborers oi Italy and to the Socialists urg- iag them to turn the Present ec- ou0mic demonstration on the part os labor iu-o revolutionary out n~paE
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

Marion, Wednesday Harding, recely-d a allegation from C1i Ioru.a yesterday.
 I7 hE- speech 10 them he de- c,ar,G that tho nation must stanI behind rsa states of the Pacific C.-tj Go r.teye them of the Mfu.ulu~s ut Oriental mmisrltiou aud must saa that ou.y sach aliens a. r.n b. assimi.atcd and imbueI with taovo Americari+m are admittsd
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Anti-BO1SheViki
 Are Now RiOting

London, Wednesday -There have beeu serious Anti-Bosheyih riot ing in Petrgrad within the past, week. This word comes from a rep reeutatYe of Petrograd to friends ip Berlin. ..