davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19
TRUCKING


TRUCKING
JOHN %GARDEtL. transfer and auto
trucking, storage furniture and p os
moved; city and country. 2O5 Market
D. kADIN. express aud storage. long dis
lance moving with care. 20f New Bruns-
wick Ave. Phone 1876. 1882 Perth Am
boy.
GNpREw ANDERsof'. Trucking. en-
hauling and rigging OF every descrip-
trucks. Tel i5s. II Fayette Str t.
C.. BORUP. transfer and auto trucking;
storage. furniture and pianos moved;
city and country. 355 State ST. Phone
9l7S.
S. sITINITsKY. trucking and moving
and carting: local and long distance;
no Job TOO large or too small. Florida
Grove Road. Phone 499-M.
D.. SIX TLToN & FRO. express; :ong dis
lance carting by team or a~utonobiie'
Phone 74s Or call at lS9 tayette RI.
REPUBLIC TRUCKING CO.. local and
long di.tance tfucking: cartins Q, al
kind. VIM. Martinsor Manager. Phone
al45. 4s9 New brunswick Ave. -
GARNEKs EMPRESS. Daily trips be-
tween Perth AmoGy a. nsw iorP Phone
14i3-J Perth Amboy. n. -
SAMUEL FELDMAN. auto and heavy
trucking, local and long distance NOV
Ing. Phi me lie. -7s Fsyette ST.. perth
AnIboy. y. J.
\. CHRISTENSEN & soN-Auto ex-
press and moving. local and long dis
lance. 326 Elm ST.. . Phone lS20-R'
Perth Amboy. N.
RARITAN EXPRESS. carting and truck
ing and moving LEGAL and long dist |
Phone S53-J. j. Siendenburg. SH ntvi-
son ST.
HMTELSKT BROS, light AM heavy
trucking; local and long distance. care
full drivers; all work given our personal
attention. Phone l40G Perth Amboy.
HALPERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE &C..
Warehousemen. Movers and Shippers.
143 Fayette St. Telephone 5o0-R and
766. Perth Amboy, n: .-
LEPPER. Auto service between New
York and Perth Amboy. Moving In city
or country. 296 Washington st. Phone
ss6-J. Office and receiving station. $50
Canal St; New York City. Phone
WALsHCK's General Trucking. local and
long distance moving; also light and
heavy carting. 266 Goodwin st. Phone
a56-M.
NJ. MURAsKIN. Express and Trucking;
and heavy csrting. Phone is2-W. .s5
Fayette st.
JOHN HAWRYLko & SON, trucking and
moving; I'eal and long distance; per
sonal attention to all work. Log 'haun-
cey St. Telephone Connection.
A. GROSSMAN. Auto Service between
New York and Perth Amboy; move in
city or country. Phone 7o7-R. Hope
lawn. N. J.
HORNER & COUTANT. Phone 1881
General Trucking
Rates Moderate. 80 Commerce st.
Perth Amboy. n. J
NEW 5 TON Pierce Arrow truck; rack
body: local or long distance hauling.
Phone 1876. North Amboy Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

JOHN HAWRYLkO & SON. trucking and
moving; cal and long distances; per-
sonaI attention to all work. Ice Chaun-
cey ST. Telephone Connection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

HEADoUARTERs
wood. Royal. L.
Elm St. corner
X. r. Station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

NJ. MURASKIN, Express and Truoktng;
LocaI and long distance moving; light
and heavy carting. Phone is2-W. :s5
Iavefte ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

NEW 5 TON Pierce Arrow truck; rack
body: local or Dong distance haulinS
Phone 1876. North Amboy Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

WALSHCK'S General Trucking. local and
long distance moving; also light and
heavy carting. 266 Goodwin st. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Hudson Nun between High. smith
azd Madison Ave. Reward returned
liz High st.
LOST-Brown Purse. Jan. 18th between
Baritan Manor and Fords Corner; lib
Herds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

LEPPER, Auto service between New
York and Perth Amboy. Moving In city
or country. 296 Wash ington st. Phone
$751;. Office and receiving station. $50
Canal St. New York City. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

WANTED family
ket Street. Z or S
good ~neighborhood.
and all PARTICULAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19

RAEIfAN AUTO Radiator Works: Expert
repairing auto radiators. lamps. Tenders.
hoods. gasoline tanks, etc. ISL New
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MEN

MEN
ARE YOU CONTEMPLATING YOURSELF
as you take stock of your achievements ior
tho year now heading toward it's end? or
are you looking back more or less regret
fully on months spent TO poor advantage,
effort expended for unsatisfactory pay and
initiative and energy wasted on some work
hardly worthy ambitious mans best en-
deayors? II "Yes" is your answer to this
second question. make up your mind right
now to see TO il that 1928 inventory tells
a better and moro encouraging tale. Let us
help you to find yourself and to get you oft
into 1922 on the Jump ar earnings higher
than you've ever steadily earned before,
under the guidance of Manager OF Per-
sonnel who'll have your best interests always
at heart, and with work to do that VIII
command both your respect and your loyalty.
The opportunity offer we will extend to
you for life-w!th frequent advancement
along tho way. Our success and good
reputation will be the guarantee OF your
own good fortune and sustained pride OF
career. IL you're Christian, 20 or over.
call from 10 to 4. Suite 1910. 20 West
44th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.

.BOOKKEEPER, Christian, fairly experienced. 4.
wanted IN Wholesale house: good position
also 20 assist as credit man; state are, cNpe-
rienca, references and salary expected. Write
a. r.. 40 Pre-hyicriar nuilflnE.
COUPLE wanted. middle aeed. good home
Long Island. moderate wages, woman good
cook, general housewora. man useful. chauf-
tour. Apply Ceciie Co.. go 9TH av. Ceil
between io-i2.
COUPLE, white. gonUrai honscworker, man
handy In garden and yard work. able 70
handle tools and drive car. for family %
two, Nv country, mono but experienced need
annly. w 32s llerald, iirrald ~.
COUPLE for entire work private house:
wife cook. laundress. husband waiter and
houscman; references. &c w 6Ith
DEsiG NER- COLORisT wanted on Wilton and
Chenille Administer rugs: good opening for
n thoroughly competent young man; STATE
AGE. EXPERIENCE and wages. Address I,
.2I0 IIernld, Hernld sduare.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed, on factory main
tonRnce work. state references and expert.
cree. Doehor Die Casting Co., Court and
nth 81, prootlvn
ENGINE turner on gold iewelry; steady
position; references required Goldsmith.
stern 4 Co. ~ Cold 81.
MEN
We require two additional men In our new
business department. those with selling OK
porlence preferred. although not absolutely
necessary. salary and comfni7sion. Address
~. - O.. box 312, city Hell station. New
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SALE SAfEN.

statesmen.
WE ARE OFFERING THE sEcuRf-
TIES OF A GOING INDUSTRIAL
PROPOSITION THAT WILL STAND
THE MOST RIGID INVESTIGATION
AND WILL MAKE LIBERAL COM
MISSION ARRANGEMENTS WITH
MEN WHO HAVE ABILITY; MEN
WITH SARGENT AND DCB1SKE
TRAINING; WILL FIND AN EXcEP-
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LARGE
EARNINGS: LIVE LEADS AND
CLOSE COOPERATION.
SUITE 1909. 1G0 BROADWAY.
PHONE css9 CoRTLANDT.
SEE ME. TRACY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE.

Manufacturing production executive OF
twenty years practical experience I'm autorno-
bile factories, as well as machine and foun-
dry shops, wishes to connect with some con-
OF magnitude as superintendent as
sistant to manager or superintendent, or VIII
consider taking charge or assisting the ex-
ecutive department of any small manufnc-
turing business 20 relieve the active work OF
some managers CT senior partners. and X
necessary an act OF good faith VIII invest
a few thousand dollars In any good, sound
proposition where my energies and experience
VIII lead TO opportunity for future ad-
vancement.
The advertiser Is forty years old. married,
with family: has always been accustomed
70 handle work requiring detail and responsi-
bity. and would be glad to receive proposals
from those who could use my services. Ref
erences can be exchanged. Please address.
giving full particulars. 20TS Herald, 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SPORTING GOODS.

HIGHEST prices paid for GOLF outfits.
cameras. fishing tackle. binoculars, Guns,
nautical instruments. TRIGGER. IST eth sv-
rGTe Hrvant
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
MAN-AT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 80 TO 40, who Is hon
est, clean cut. ambitious, who Is care
fully looking about to better his po-
sition permanently. with desire 70
be connected with an old established,
substantial. high class business and
earn S75 a week and upward. This
position carries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement II
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
up to our qualifications call Room
sol, 100 Pearl at.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FURNITURE WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIGNING. drcssmaklng, millinery taught.
day, evening Individual instruction. Nc.
nOwELL SCHOOL. 5s W 10th 81. Lonf-
scrn 1872. Chartered nNder Herenfs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NsTRUCTIoN-MUsrCAL.
JEMELRY ANp pIAMoNps.

rIANo Instruction: special care to begin
ners SOC. a lesson. Miss BERkOOY. II
Fast 1Stth ~. Phone rordham po4p
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
PIANOS AND rnoNoGRArHs.

sTETNwAY upright. rosewood case, were
Mrnon attachment: so rolls OF music, Gle /.
CANT cabinet and ntool sacrifice. Apply 34a
q Columbus av. SCHUYLER $500
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Statesmen. Exceptional opportunities for
men who desire g. earn fair commission
while learning experience not necessary. we
teach you. Caii only between e-li 10 WILL
iefrs 81. rom iios.
HALf-sfF.N.
We want q lrN hixh class. experienced
security salsHfren FOR an issue OF So pre-
ferred stock, carrying SOS common stock
bonus IN established going concern; leads
furnished. Write. giving references. age and
sSpericncc, i1aa Herald, Fulton ~.
sALEsMhN. large electrical manufacturer
and jobber. 10 call upon hotels and theatres
In Greater New York: must have knowledge
OF electrical supplies; good drawing account
and commission; one with own trade pre-
ferred. n NJ 351 Herald ESQ broadway.
sAI.EgMEN--Four energetic security sales
men, manufacturing corporation. unparc-
lellcc opportunity. assured future. l. c26e
Herald. Herald so.
SALESMAN. fruit. wanted by high class
retail shop. experience necessary. Call
H. Hicks Ron 015 5th av.
sAr.EsMAN-Automobile salesman TO sell
popular Telephone Bertram. Ford
SALESMAN. retail clothing and furnishings;
one who cau 'ri.n srinfNtre. roNn v Gin
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
WEARING ArPAREIe-rEMALE.

OPPORTUNITY for Christmas Money-Ladie'
will receive the highest cash value for thcir
slightly used street and evening gowns. furs
Mrs. 5. COHEN eco 9Th av Phone Fi'z
ROY l0Te.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


COUPLE, colored, high class butler. valet.
wife excellent cook. manager; years per
sonal reference; city apartment. call
Wednesday, Thursday. Telephone Morning
Side l36si 40 w. 18TH, care Buyikln.
COUPLE, FIRST class cook and butler. wish
positions, take charge With small family.
good manager. best of references. 331 East
6sth 81. Rhinelander 67l9.
COUPLE-Wife first class cook and man
ager, man experienced butler; private fam
lily; best references: country, city. Call
Robert Schmidt. l03 w. T3d.
COUPLE, Italian. cook, waitress, chamber
maid. laundress, entire work; references.
Call Hicrest 5625. W. Recine. Proctor
Building. Mount Vernon.
COUPLE. English, butler. valet: wife cook;
reference. l. 2256 Herald. Herald 50.
COUPLE.-Thoroughly Competent, wife ex-
celent cook, manager; man butler, valet: :
highest reference. b.. 1911 Sc av. Lenox
5.af.
COUPLE, Japanese. experienced butler. use
ful, chauffeur; chambermaid, kitchenmaid: !:
good references 1891 +. 59th. Plaza 2I04.
COUPLE,
cook and butler. open for position; excellent
references. o 1899 Herald. Harlem.
COUPLE--Scandinavlan conscientious, will
ing workers, do entire work small refined
home; references. . 1920 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MEN WANTED.

OFFICE boy In high class suburban real
estate office; Christian firm; intelligence,
industry and ability will earn advancement:
salary to begin so. Apply Room 1102. 527
9TH av.. n. Y. city.
PERFUME salesman wanted: must possess
ability and willing TO work on strict COM
mission basis: acquaintance with drug and
department store trade necessary. Adolph
spiehler. Inc. Rochester. N Y.
POLISHER, French. wanted, to work on
billiard cues; steady work, good wages to
a reliable man. Apply Rieper Co., 147 Bax-
ter st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

SECURITY statesmen.
Good security statesmen
earn commissions OF several
hundred dollars per week.
Good security statesmen
are just average men like
yourselves. They had TO
learn the business. So can
you.
We have excellent training
Glasses for men who want
10 learn.
Call on the 18th floor.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC.
18th and 18th Floors
Enickerbocker Building
42d st. and Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-IDAHo STOCK RANCH,
120 acres, well improved. situated In
largest stock raising county In Idaho:
soil exceptionally rich; school mile;
railroad miles; IS 900; Will take
$1,000 down. balance easy terms.
j.. A. PARTRIDGE, owner,
Nampa, idaho.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sAI.EsArEN

on high grade, nationally advertised office
equipment line; full commission paid on re-
peat orders successful sales record and
knowledge OF office systems necessary. Call
between ] and 80 r. NJ. room 1901, 3i7
9th av.
statesmen, experienced. for Ford autos
liberal commission; good proposition. ASH
LEY SALES Co. Ocean Parkway Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FuRS, SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TETGCEE. ~ NTH Az nfle RRYANT.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION
OF EDUCATION MAPPED
President of Association Blames
Crime Wave on Lack of
School Funds.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. February
26.-Scientific investigation of educa-
tion is to be undertaken on a basis
comparable with that of research
foundations devoted to science. en-
gineering and medicine. it was an
nounced here today at headquarters
of the National Education Associa-
tion. \ detailed statement on the
subject will be given by Dean James
L. Russell at a dinner to be held by
alumni of Teachers College here next
Tuesday night. it was added. Educa
tors declared that never before in the
history of American education has
such an undertaking been planned.
Prof. Z. l.. Thorndyke will be di-
rector of the division of educational
Psychology in the new institution,
Prof. Otis W. Caldwell director of the
division of school experim
and Prof. George D. Strayer director
of the division of field studies. Sup
porters of the proposed institute de-
clare that after it has been developed
it will revolutioniZe methods of teach
ing in America.
Supt. Hunter of the Oakland Calf.
schools who is president of the National
Education Association, declared that the
crime wave throughout the country may
be ascribed to insufficient appropriations
for school purposes.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
SWINDLERS IN PASSPORTS
BOLDER ON CONTINENT
Organized Gangs Engaged in Man
ufacture and Sale of Coun-
terfeit ViSeS

Widespread operations of passport
swindlers on the continent are re-
ported to the State Department, and
according to information received by
the latter from American consuls in
Europe these passport frauds are ever
increasing and becoming bolder. Ac-
cording to these reports organized
gangs are engaged in the frauds. par
ticuiariy in the manufacture and sale
of fake passports and counterfeit
American vises to able the entry of
undesirable aliens into this country.
Consular officers in Poland. Czecho-
slovakia. Austria, France. Italy.
Greece and Germany, under orders
from the State Department. have been
engaged for nearly two months in in
vestigating this serious effort to
evade American immigration laws.
with a very considerable degree of
success.
At Rotterdam recent examine ton
of thirty-five passports held by would
be immigrants revealed five ralse
passports. At Goteborg thirty-one
fraudulent American yises were found
on one American bound stea mer At
another port. a bureau dealing in
Illicit passports was discovered. from
which bureau $50 false passports were
placed in circulation within one
month. At several other places
cliques have been found with sup
plies of counterfeit passports. cleveriy
counterfeit fee stamps and seals. The
signature of the American consul
in each case is carefully forged on
these documents.
The State Department. in spread>
ing its worldwide net for these
frauds, now has an official at Few
York checking passports. and on a
single day, February "a. seventeen
cases of aliens endeavoring to enter
on false documents were reported. OF
these seventeen who were caught,
eight came from Poland, seven from
Italy, one from Greece and one from
England
Evening star., 1921-02-27

IS attracting great attention. because
1t reawakens the echoes of the war.
Premier Scores Easily.
But in the parliamentary arena the
session began we'll for the govern
nlfnt. Mr.. Lloyd Ge~ge found no
tMiiculty in scoring against all of
his opponents, including the redoubt-
able Horace Bottomley. who attacked
the alleged leniency of the govern
ment in reparations and the failure
to bring the German war criminals
to trial. Lord Robert CeciIs move
to the opposition found little support
after all, and this action. designed to
reveal his strength, was unceremo-
niously ruled out of order. The house
of commons turned a deaf ear to the
many pleadinss about ireland. as
we'll as the labor party's complaint :
regarding unemployment and the
threat ofsthe locomotive engineers to
bring their union out on strike be-
cause of the lack of protection af-
forded the railway men in ireland.
Briefly. however. the talk Of "A raif-
way strike subsided. and the confer
cnce of the labor party covered it's
retreat with n smoke screen of words
In short all the bubbles burst
1t by no means follows that these
matters will not arise again. But
the government has come out well on
all questions save one. 1t is continu-
ing it's inquiries concerning the
grievances of the Irish railway men.
and it is taking further steps to less
a.n unemployment by insisting on the
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BY GEORGE \. BARNES.
Former Labor Member of the British
War Cabinet.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON. February 26. = Political
troubles - often mountainous when
seen at a distance - are sometimes
found. when confronted al close quar-
tcrs, to be mostly vapor. This was
SO discovered here during the past
week. The country. until the opening
of the parliamentary session. had
been threatened not only with a dis
location of industry, but the gov
ernment was in peril of, overthrow.
The week has gone ard nothing has
happened save political exchanges by
the different parliamentary divisi ons.
from which the government has
emerged with practically undimin-
ished majorities. if not undimmed
prestige.
1t remains to be seen how it will
fare in the pending elections, one of
which has been caused by the re
grettable retirement, on account of
i'll health, of Will Crooks the great
labor leader. Ramsay Macdonald is
contesting this seat at Woolwich
and he is opposed by a popular wearer
of the Victoria cross. The contest
Evening star., 1921-02-27
IRISH RELIEF PLANS
B|GFUND CAMPAIGN
Committee Told Drive Will
Be Carried On In All
Theaters Here.

Following brief addresses by Rt.
Rev. Thomas j. 'Shahan. rector of the
Catholic University. and Senator
David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,
plans for the drive for funds to be
carried on by the local branch of the
American committee for relief in
Ireland was made at a luncheon held
at the Hotel La Fayette yesterday.
Daniel w. ODonoghue, chairman of
the general committee. presided. After
reading the latest reports received in
this country from the Quaker COM
mission now investigating conditions
in Ireland. he called on the various
chairmen of committees to report on
the work accomplished to date.
John j. Noonan, chairman of the
theatrical committee: announced that
every theater and moving picture
house in the city had pledged it's sup
port, and that speakers and collec-
tions would be allowed in all houses.
Harry NJ. Crandall. A. Brylawski and
William c. Murphy, jr.. will aid the
relief organization.
Reports were read also by Andrew
]. Hickey, chairman of the organiZa
tion committee; Henry I. Quinn.
chairman of the public speakers COM
mittee. and Dr. p. j. Healey of the
Catholic University.
Anthony ]. Barrett, general direc-
tor. outlined the drive. and John B.
Densmore of the publicity commit
tee. Joseph D. Sullivan of the finance
committee. and Daniel F.. Doran, of
the labor committee detailed the
work done by their respective bodies
The women of all Catholic parishes
in the city will organize next week
under the craftsmanship of Mrs. W.
H. Clagett of st. Matthew'S parish.
Those at the luncheon YESTERDAY
were Bernard 7. Bridget. Robert i.
Barrett. Francis Mccain, John T.
Crowley. Francis T. Cleary. Rev. John
J. Callaghan. Leo 7. Casey, w. II.
Clagett. Peter A. Drury. Joseph A.
palv. John Hadley Doyle. Mgr. George
\. Dougherty. V. 7. Driscol1. Judge
John Milholland. DR. Joseph Dunn.
Rosa T.. Downing. John B. Dans-
more. Brother y. Edward. William
H De Lacey. Edward 4. FITZGERALD.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Thomas X. Cal
lahar Leo Harlow. Harry Kane. Will
liam F. eahv. DIR. P. 7. I,ennox. Mar
tin j. Mcnamara. DIR. n D. Mulcahey.
DR.. A. j. Mcintyre. John ]. Mullen.
w. c. Nurphv. DIR. Constantine Nc
Cuire. William MCGUIRE. William F.
Nnrmoyla. Joseph p. OF one. 7. P.
O'Dea Edward ]. Quinn. Hugh Reilly.
p j. RYAN. Frederick Stoh'"'an. Ed
ward Walsh and John Walsh.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
CLASS WAR GRIPS
PROVINCE OF ITALY
Socialists and Landowners
of Bari Locked in Bloody
Feud, Paper Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME. February 26.-The situation in
the province of Bari is very grave as a
result of clashes between SOCIALISTS ana
members of the Fascist, or extreme ma
tionalist party. and the class strugg!"
is assuming a dangerous aspect. says a
dispatch from Bari to the ministerlailSt
newspaper Tempo today. The general
strike proclaimed by the socialists mas
extended to many communcs.
The town of Minervino Murge may he
considered a prey to civil war, according
to the dispatch. and armed bands con-
tinue TO overrun the countryside. Whefe
bloody encounters between the Fascistl
and socialists are occurring.
At TerliZZi the socialists attempted 70
storm am agrarian club which was the
center of the landowners. The ponce
fired. wounding some soldiers. Similar
incidents occurred in Putignano and
Noci.
wounded. three of them seriously. in
Guiding Lieut.. Calcaterra. who later
died. There was fierce fighting between
the socialists and Fascist, in which
grenades and revolvers Were employed.
Peasants Not Blamed.
The situation in Bari is not, entirely
the fault of the peasants" Says the
Tempo, 'but is largely due to the re-
fusal of the landowners to make
promised concessions following the
war. Only IL per cent of the entire
population possess land. the re
mainder being neutrality-suspicious.
'"rhe socialists. profiting by the
peasants disappointment, started an
incendiary propaganda of hatred
against the exploiting bourgeoisie. y
Landowners in the province, the
newspaper adds, were apathetic and
did not improve the peasants condi-
tions. and the peasants prepared a
manifesto in which they listed their
names as entitled to occupy the best
houses and richest lands. They then
invaded the farms and country houses,
singing socialist airs. The Fascist
alone offered resistence.'
Applying their program. "a tooth
for a TOOTH the extreme nationalists
began a campaign of violence. which
led TO Il reunion of the socialists and
communists, who became divided at
the Leghorn conference.
The government is acting with en-
ergy. having sent reinforcements,
which. it is believed, will soon control
the situation.