davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
POLITICAL COLUMN
(By Vance Chapman }

(Dy vance chapman
Here is Comrade Townley's bid
for popular favor and those man,
ed will all seek recognition via
the Republican party: Governor,
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Genwood,
dentist; lieutenant governor,
George Mallon. Minneapolis, SER
vice man; attorney general, Thos.
Sullivan. st. Paul, lawyer; secre-
tary of state, Thos. Vollum. Err
skine, farmer; justice of supreme
court, G. L. Siegel. St. Paul, law
yer: railroad commissioner. p. l.
ID. Ostby. Freeborn county, far
mer; treasurer. Miss Lille An
derson, Franklin. This ticket
was named at the state conven-
ton of the Nonpartisan League
held in St. Paul last week and
strange to say was not of the
hand-picked variety which fea-
lures most everything that Boss
Townley concerns himself with.
Labor dominated and it's wishes
prevailed pretty much all down
the line. DR.. w. M. West, late
of the State University was said
to be Townley's choice. but he got
a wallop from the labor bunch
early in the game because Of
charged pro-British views and he
never recovered. Chas. Lind
bergh too. was said to be the
choice Of many of the farmers
present, but he also was discard
ed early in the game. DR.. Ship
stead it might be said was COM
promise. The ticket is not gen.
orally regarded as Of the heavy
weight variety. but it is fairly
clean and as to its head. particu-
larly free from the anti-war cri-
ticisms which featured the Lind
bergh candidacy two years ago.
DR.. Shipstead has not yet been
accused of writing a book. but
he has dabbled in poetry. He is
a Norwegian. Mrs. Shipstead.
particularly attractive woman.
was present with her husband at
the convention. Friends say her
political acumen is quite marked
and that she aided materially in
her husbands late race for con-
gress against A. ]. Volsted. in
the seventh district.
The state democracy will not
hold an elimination convention
as reported in some quarters.
There will get-together Of the
unwashed probably. but it will
be for the conference purposes
only and the filing of vacancies
on the state ticket, The present
candidates for governor on the
democratic ticket are Robert
Hargadine Of st. Paul. Edward
Indrehus of Foley. julius Thor
son of Swift County is a possibil
ity. also Judge Frank Nye.
Judge Comstock of Mankato has
been mentioned but he says he is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

hIuot NoS IC0oC III SOIiiC tIiCdSuiCD
be satisfied. There is social
hunger as we'll as there is a ma
tural or religious hunger, which
must be stilled- stilled by the
purest kind of food. Moreover
where social opportunities are
lacking moral dangers are liable
to grow out of the existing stag
nate conditions. Healthful
amusements and rejuvenating
recreations must be provided for
by every community that wants
to keep up a moral tone in it's
midst.
Because of the fact that the
school belongs to the whole peo-
pie and because it serves as an
educational center, it can and
should naturally be made to
serve as a social center also.
With the exception of the church
the school affords the cleanest
atmosphere in the community
for social gatherings.
Now the consolidated school
serves larger territory and can
Therefore easily and successfully
minister to the many and various
social demands of the commun-
ity. Moreover, the consolidated
school. although not an old insti-
tuition. has already proved sue
cessful rs a real social center in
different places throughout the
country.
To what extent then can the
consolidated school be made a
true social center? How far
can it provide for the many So
cial functions and demands of the
community? 1t seems to me
that the consolidated school can
provide for all the social activi-
ties that community would
wish with the possible excep-
tons of a dance hall and a pool
room; but public dancing and
the playing of pool are, as all
know, questionable amusements;
that is to say. when viewed from
an ethical and Christian stand
point.
The consolidated school is
most logically selected as the
meeting place for literary. must
cal, and theatrical entertain
ments. for healthful physical re-
creations, for indoor and outdoor
sports, for picnics. festivals. ex-
hibits. and contests. The large
assembly hall, seating from 500
1000 people. is the most natur-
al common meeting place for lee
lures on all subjects. for music
and theatrical performances, for
motion picture shows. and for
literary programs of all kinds.
The commodious and well-stock-
ed library. open to the public at
stated times. is the most natural
and convenient place to seek in
formation and to spend the eve
ming with selected readings.
The well-equipped and adequate
gymnasium is most logically set
apart for use, not only by the pu-
pills of the school. but by the
young people of the community
as we'll. The spacious athletic
field will encourage to form COM
munity teams and neighboring
organizations of various types.
and the ample ground is the
most convenient place for the
different agricultural exhibits
and contests and for picnics. fes-
rivals. and other healthful amuse-
ments.
Now a word Of application.
The Askov community is plan
ming a hall. the school district is
looking forward to a new school
building and grounds. Suppos-
ing then the school district
erects a modern building and
purchases grounds. eQuipping
both in such a way that the
Askov consolidated school comes
to rank as standard school of
its kind land l think the district
will and should do SOY; and sup
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

The Nonpartisan League at it's
late convention went on record
for an iron ore tonnage tax, but
the vote on the same was not
unanimous. Labor to a man was
against any form of sur-tax.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

going to try for the judgship
again instead.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
A TRIP TO COLUMBIA.

Story written by Wesley Skunk
wiler, pupil Of the Blair school. to
Mrs. Murphy, describing his trip to
Columbia during Farmers Week.
Sunday evening. Jan. IL, ] received
a call over the phone notifying me
that ! was to have the privilege Of
going to Columbia, Farmers Week,
as representative Of the Blair school
So Monday afternoon | got ready and
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and
Ruth. We left Mound City at siS
o'clock, going by way of Burlington
Junction over the Wabash. and arrived
at Columbia at nine o'clock Tuesday
morning, where we were met by q
committee Of student farmers, who
directed us to the Commercial Club
Here our lodging places were assigned
US.
A guide took US TO the Agriculture
building where we registered. ] met
MIR. Emberson and MIR. Wright at the
Boys and Girls Club room. From
here we went to the basement wher,
we saw the grain, seed and plant ex
hibits--all types and varieties wer,
TO be found here. To see this corr
exhibit one would certainly think Mis-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
CATTLE

Thoroughbred Jersey Cows, both giving Milk,
extra good ones.
quarter Jersey Cow, with calf by side No.
! mixer.
quarter Jersey Cow, will be fresh this spring,
an extra good mixer.
Red Short-Horn Cow with young calf by side,
an extra good mixer.
three year-old Holstcin Cows one broke to
milk, the other will be fresh soon. Both good ones.
9 Short-Hom and Jersey Cows and Heifers,
some fresh now, others will be fresh this spring.
Registered Black Angus Bull, four years old.
half blooded Angus Bull Calves, one year old,
large enough for service this spring. all black and
good Ones
10 last Summer and Fall haf-blooded Angus
Bull Calves. All the above calves are black.
2 Red Short-Hom Cows both giving milk,
extra good ones.
Spring Calf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

J. !. Case Combined Lister and Drill, good as
new. ! Lang loose ground iurrow opener. !
Stalk Gutter. Sterling Plow, cut S-fooi disc har-
row. good Wagon, complete with scoop end gate.
old Wagon. single row Stalk Cutter. four
horse Harrow. | Wood Saw Outfit complete with
2S-nch saw. Several sells Of good Work Harness.
good sci Single Harness, Good Buggy. one
horse Disc Wheat Drill. 2 sing e-row Go-Devils.
| Single Shovel. ! Road Scrapcr. Bob Sled.
About 600 Hedge Posts ! new barrel Orchard
Spray Pump. Portable Forge 30 gallons Tractor
Cylinder OIL 2 Steel Oil Barrels. 55gallon steel
Gas Barrel Auto Trailer, with Ford hitch. |
Cross-cut Saw oneman Saw. Lawn Mowers.
Galvanized Iron Hog Troughs. 3 spools Barb
Wire | 45-galon Iron Kettle. 2 Hog Oilers: 2
20-gallon Automatic Hog Fountains. 2 Steel Mauls
and Iron Wedges. | Wheel Barrow. Wire
S,retcher. Garden Tools. About 30 gallons Cider
Vinegar, six years DID, ! heavy Log Chain. ! Post
Anger. small Heating Stoves. one-horse Gas
Engine, and many other useful things.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Shcriff's Sale IN Partition.

Under and by virtue Of a decree of
partition and order Of sale made and
entered in the Circuit Court of Holt
County, Missouri, at its October, 1919,
term in a certain cause therein pend
ing, wherein Caroline NanNickle Is
plaintiff, and Emmett Hacr, Rachael
Gleason, Robert l.. Randall, Bessie
Warnecke, Thomas Randall, Laurinda
Combs, Mary Jane Grooms, Susan
pittibonc, otherwise Toppy Pettibone,
Andy Haer, trustee, The George liaei
Estate Company, Mortgage, Ora
Scrivncr, trustee, Brownficld & Teare,
q firm composed of +. $, Brownfield
and l.. l.. Tearc, MORTGAGE, and Clar'
ence +. Wallis are defendants, a GER
titled copy of which decree in parti'
ton and order of sale was to me de-
llvered on the third day OF November
1919, /, the undersigned sheriff oi
Holt County, Missouri, will on
WEDNESDAY, THE 25th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1920,
and during the session Of the Circuit
Court of Holt County, Missouri, at tn,
north door of the Court House in th'
City of Oregon, Holt County. Missouri
sell at public vcndue 10 the highes
bidder for cash, the following describ
ed real estate situate, lying, and beini
in the County Of Holt, State Of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of Section twenty-si'
(26) and one acre commencing at tn
southwest corner of the southcas
quarter of the northwest quarter o
said Section twenty-six (26), theme
north one hundred sixty-five tl6b
feet, thence east two hundred sixty
four (264) feet, thence south one hun
dred sixty-five (l65) feet, thence ives
two hundred sixty-four (264) feet I
the place of beginning, all in Town
ship sixty-two 1927, Range forty TAO,
Holt County, Missouri. Said sale wi
be made between the hours Of 1910
o'clock In the forenoon and 80
o'clock in the afternoon of said da,
and will be made subject to the al
proval of said court In said cause.
BEN T.. CROUSER,
Sheriff of Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Tractor and Truck

Wallis Cub Tractor $3.50 H. power, only
used two years. Case Tractor Pow, mould
boards, l4-inch. Also ! Case Tractor, Shoot tan
dem disc harrow All as good as new.
Commerce onc-ton Truck, sell starter fully
equipped Also hog side-boards. Has been used
very little. good as new.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13

Notice Of Resignation of Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that !, Sam
uel C. Brown, the undersigned, expect
to apply to the Probate Court at its
adjourned term, Monday, Mayea 8.
1920, to resign the guardianship OF
Mosee Cunning, Inc.
SAMUEL c. BROWN, Guardian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13

For Sale-Some open gifts and 9
few choice tried Sows; also several
Registered Short Horn Bull Calves.
H. B. TERHUNE = SON.
Route !, Forest City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
HORSES

| Black Team, and 10 years DID, weight about
1900, will work single or double, both gentle
Bay Mare, s years old, weight about ! 100.
will work single or double, and would make good
saddler il broken.
7-year-old Horse, weight about 400.
4-year-old Horse, weight about 200.
Gray Mare, smooth mouth, single driver Tor
women or children.
coming 3-year-od Horse, weight about 200.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Attention G.. A. X.

Meyer Post will hold its regular
monthly meeting at it's headquarters
on Saturday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m. AL
comrades are urged to be present.
JACOB KING, Commander.
ID. p. DOBYNS, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

new Dresser. Wash Stand, with drawers.
! large Cupboard, with glass doors. Oak ten-foot
Dining Table. | Stand Table. Book Case. 3 good
as new Oak Dining Chairs. ! iron Bed Stead z
Oak Rockers. Refrigerator large. one' and
many other things too numerous to mention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29

| Mt. Lee Kari and family and Mrs
Donnelsen and daughter. Miss Ota
Robinson, returned Saturday from an
extended automobile trip throughout
tho west
The Current Event club enjoyed an
all day meeting with = picnic dinner
lat the homo Of Mrs. Leon Saugier
Saturday,
Fred Townsend and family and
Mrs. Patience A. Garretsom Of Sxlem.
Iowa, visited relatives in Hamilton
the latter part of last week.
The Retailers association enter
tanned their families sta supper at
the club house Tuesday evening. The
supper was served cafeteria style,
after which H. c. Parsons as toast
master, called ON various people for
brief speeches A L. Macarthur told
most Interestingly OF the early his
tory Of Hamilton, followed by Messrs.
Arthur Berry, Pancake. K Kopp, c..
P. Dadant and George Angel Mrs
Myers, Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs
Garretson also spoke briefly Turner's
orchestra added greatly to the plea
sure Of the evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
CITY NEWS.

Have you your season ticket for
the American Legion lyceum course?
Keep the home fires burning for our
soldiers organization.
There win be no prayer meeting
at the First Lutheran church this
evening on account of the sudden
change in the weather.
In the list of cases ruled on by
the supreme court is one from Lee
county, Jones VS.. the Continental
Casualty company. The court has
ruled that the findings OF the lower
court be reversed and that the case
be remanded for hearing.
Property located on the corner
Of Twelfth and Concert streets has
been sold by Terrence Cavanaugh.
Joseph Cavanaugh, Rose Cavanaugh
and Margaret and Lawrence Land
man to J. A. and N. e. Pollard for
The sum of SO $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
Tn9A 9 nssj
G,EsSs6I11HA
CARTHAGE, ILL, SEPT. %.
- 1[ =zzss -
zzsz 1Eliisii71aa 1EyIs.S

The annual meeting of the home
bureau will be held at the Hancock
County Automobile club, just north
of Hamilton, next Friday, October l.
This is to be an all day meeting. A
business session will be held in the
morning beginning at ten O'Clock
sharp. Reports of the different Off
GERS and also Of the home adviser
will be given at this meeting. At II
O'Clock a picnic dinner will be en-
,joyed. Each enc is expected to bring
her lunch, her husband and her
friends. The club is a beautiful place
and room enough for all. The pro-
gram will be carried out through the
dinner hour. Each unit, or one of a
unit will be expected to put on a
stunt of some kind and pennant
will be given to the unit that has the
best stunt. Mrs. John nghram of
Quincy, former adviser of Adams
county will be the principal speaker
of the day and all who have ever
heard Mrs. Ingram will be glad to
know that she will be with US again.
This is the third annual meeting Of
the home bureau and 1t is planned to
make 1t a grand success, SO come
and do your bit.
Mrs. William A Fletcher leaves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
\ 7he II
HAMILT,ON GHTEG DrY
q 11..'.z9.: =. .zzE2 e
HAMILTON, IT, SEPT. a

Homer n. Williams is moving his
family from Hamilton to Carthage
this week. Their numerous friends
are very sorry to lose this family
from the community.
The Montebello Floral society en-.
joyed a picnic today as guests of
Mrs. Homer D. Brown at Wild Cat
springs.
The Home Bureau is TO have an an
day meeting tomorrow at the Coun.
try club house
Miss Mcmillan of Carthage, is sub
shutting in high school in place of
Miss Callahan who Is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mathis and
daughter, Mary Margaret, are at
tending the Hyde-Hala wedding at
Carthage today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and little
nephew returned to their home in
Hammond. Ind, Tuesday, after a ten
days visit with Hamilton relatives.
The Entire Nous club were enter
tained this afternoon at the home
Of Miss Elida Hosford.
Rev. Albert McGaw Of Etah, India,
spoke at the Wythe Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29

for Hope, New Mexico, Wednesday
might to visit her children, Lon
Fletcher and Mrs. W. Fl. Collins, from
there she will go to Albuquerque to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence W,
Bolts.
Mrs. Ethel Lovitt and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, left Tuesday night for
Washington, D. c., for an Indefinite
stay with Miss Barbara Levitt, who
has a fine position there.
Rev. J. w. Ferris who has been
the pastor Of the Methodist church
IN this city for the past five years.
has been assigned to the passionate
Of Abingdon. The pastor Of Abing-
don, Rev. Bellinger, will have charge
of the M. e. church here, Rev. Fer
ris has made many friends while tn
the city and all hate to see him
leave, but will welcome the new
minister with the same degree of
friendship.
Rev. Fouts of virden, Ill.,, will have
charge of the Christian church in this
city,
Miss Susan 2. Wilder, home ad-
wiser, Is at Urbana attending the
conference Of county agents held
there this week. She will return
Thursday. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
ASHES INFERRED
AT OAKLAND
Services Were Held at the Grave This
Morning for the Late Kate L. Cole,
Whose Death Occurred
August 10.

The ashes of the late Kate L. Cole
were laid to rest this morning at 1914
o'clock in the family lot in Oakland
cemetery, with the Rev. Harvey J.
Moore officiating at the services at
the grave.
The interment was private Frank
B. Cole. of Tacoma, Washington, a
brother of the deceased, brought the
ashes to this city for burial from Ia
coma, where the body had been Gre
mated The death occurred at Ia
coma, August 10.
Miss Cole was formerly a resident
of this city She was sister of John
H. Cole of this city and of Mrs Emily
d. Albertson, also of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate City.l
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 29-Mil-
Ter, appellant VS.. Herrick ct al, Black
hawk county, affirmed.
Darst, appellant VS.. Fl Dodge, Des
Mloines & Southern Ry. Co., Webster,
reversed and remanded.
Burghardt VS.. Scioto Sign company,
appellant, Linn county, reversed and
remanded. s..
Haines vs. Modern Woodmen of
America appellant, Sioux, affirmed.
Read, appellant, vs.. Rousch, Page
county. affirmed.
Wulke VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Ry. Co., appellant, Marshall,
affirmed
In re Sherman TrustiMaceachron
appellant VS.. Trustees of Iowa Cox
lege, ct al, Poweshiek county, revers-
ed.
Splitter VS.. Perry Town Lot and Inn
provement Co, appellant, Superior
court of Perry, reversed.
Fairchild, appellant, VS.. Plank,
Delaware, dismissed.
Western Fruit and Candy Co., ap
pellant, VS.. Mcfarland. Scott, revers.
ed.
Richmond, appellant VS.. First Ma
tional Bank, Marion County, affirmed.
Hartje vs.. Borstelman, appellant,
Mills county, modified and affirmed.
Jones, appellant, vs.. Continental
Casualty Co., Lee county, reversed and
Carl ct al, appellants VS.. Modern
Brotherhood Of America, Linn, dis
missed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
Stock Market Notes,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The stock
market opened frmer today. Prices
Sinclair Oil, s2A, up e; O. S. Rub
Der, IS, up 1; Texas Company, sos,
Iup X: New Haven, 1914; q. S. Steel,
S6%, off Il; Mexican Petroleum, 1870,
I'D IL; Retail Stores, II, up q;
Northern Pacific, 49, up n; Baldwin,
1929, up II; Pittsburgh and West
Virginia, 3611s, up IS; General Motors,
1871, up u.
After it's early steadiness the mar
ket again turned reactionary. Steels
and a number of specialties were
driven down.
The market closed irregular.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
First Keaeington, Thursday.

First kenSIn0ton, thursday.
The first Of the series of kensing-
tons to be held at the Y. w. c. A.
for the senior members of the asso-
citation and their friends this year
will be given tomorrow CThursday)
afternoon at o'clock, at the build
ing. Miss Martha Hornish, the presi-
dent of the board Of directors. will
take this occasion to introduce to
the women Miss Esther Smith, the
new general secretary from Ne
braska, and Miss Lucille Vance, the
girls work secretary from Kansas.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon: Reading.
by Mrs. F. L. De Wees; piano solo,
Mrs. Hugh Robertson; reading, Miss
Ethelwyn Long; vocal solo, Mrs.
Florence Wright Schouten. Refresh
ments will be served.
To Honor Mrs. Schone~eis.
Mrs. Dupy, Of 1870 Concert street,
will entertain company of women
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
c. Schoneweis, of Denver. Colo. who
Is sister Of G. R. Beck
St. Francis Society,"
The Ladies Sewing society OF st.
Francis de Sales church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
ward Kruse, 1905 Orleans avenue.
N. p. Society.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First M. P. church Will be entertained
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors by Mrs Harvey Miller. The
regular business meeting will be held
at this time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Nos. 413 and Ais High
street. This substantially built
double brick house contains four
apartments, four rooms and bath each.
The entire house has electricity and
gas. The east side has good steam
heat plant and the cellar extends I'M
der the entire house. With a little
expense this property can be made to
bring $4,000 to $4,000 per month;
or you could live in one apartment
and rent the others. We would sell
this house to two parties who cared
to join as joint purchasers We can
arrange time on large part of the
purchasing price which is S6500.0e
John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Georgia Englehart is spend
ing her vacation in Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. F. L. Spohn Of Inman, Kan
sas, Is visiting Mrs. W. F. Immegart.
W. c. Burgess and his daughter
Ethel, returned home last night from
. three weeks visit In Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Hombs and DR..
and Mrs. Chas. r. Logan are visiting
in St. Louis They left Keokuk Sun
day morning and arrived in st. Louis
at 1920 p. m.
Valdimar Higgins has returned
from a trip In the north
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
PARENTS GIVE
THEIR CONSENT
Fifteen Year Old Bride and Sixte ZEN
Year Old Groom are Married
This Afternoon at Court
House.

A marriage ceremony was perform
ed this afternoon in the clerks Office
of the district court for Ruth M.
Chenawith, fifteen years old, to George
W. Helle, sixteen years old. Justice
of the Peace Z. E Hawkes. officiated.
The bride and groom are residents
of Smithfieids, Ill. Their parents ac-
companied them to Keokuk to give
their consent to the marriage. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. W. M.
Joachim and the groom is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-29
Workmen Leave Factories.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME, Sept. 29-Evacuation OF
factories by worimen proceeded today
over the entire nation. Only in Turin
it was reported the workmen were
holding back demanding full pay TO!
the period of occupation.
The casualty list in Turin was re
ported to have reached fifteen. The
number included those killed in riots
when mobs attacked policemen as well
as in isolated fights which occurred in
the absence of the usual policing. At