davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Busv Days for Woman's Association and Mems Auxiliary

sarv before one knew which OF the young
ladies were directors and patronesses and
which were young women members Of the
club. 1t was all delightfully."- informal and
natural.
The ladies who arc conducting this work
are Miss Robinson Smith, president; Mrs.
Newcomb Carlton. vice president; Miss Ger
trude r. Iachlan. secretary; Miss Anne Nor
gan. treasurer: Miss Miriam X. Oliver, as
slstant treasurer and the following direc-
tors:
Mrs. George Barton French. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenhelm. Mrs. Alexander Kohut. Mrs.
.. H. Lancashire. Mrs. II. l. Miller. Mrs.
Ponsonby Ogle. Mrs Francis M. Rosenfeld,
Mrs Prescott Slade. Mrs Roger Straus Miss
Maude wetmore Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth
and Mrs Thomas NJ. vinton.
The advisory committee Is composed of
Chairman Henry w. Taft George Barr
Baker. Newcomb Carlton. Mgr. Javelle. John
Lee Mahin. Dudley SIcher Louis Stewart
and Arthur williams
An indication Of the club activities may
he secured from the programme for the
week. which was found written upon the
blackboard in the main hall II follows
sunday. EP. NJ to sP. M..........Tea
Monday. r. NJ - 3 r M..... Bowling.
Tuesday SIP NJ. Taxpayers meeting
"wednesday. sP M.............. Dance
Thursday, ~ NJ 70 s y. M.......Tea
sp NJ 10 r. M. Bowling
tao r. NJ H.. Swimming class
sP M....,,.., Dancing class
Friday. sP. M......t4.. Dramatic club
Saturday. aP VI to 8 r. M.....T Tea
$50 r M.......s..... Dancing
The dramatic section is busy now re-
hearsinE for "Bnlcted." by r. Ternyson
Jesse and ~ ST. Harwood. This will be the
rr0vf prstentious offering OF the clubs dra-
matte section. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Ten W orkrnen Injured
When Scaffolding Falls
Six Removed to Hospital After
Being Rescued From Debris
by Pedestrians

Ten persons were injured yesterday
when a scaffolding on the front Of
moving picture house in the course of
construction at the corner of Rodney
Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, col
lapsed. Six of them were removed to
Williamsburg Hospital.
North Fifth Street, Brooklyn, back
and shoulder blades broken; Daniel
Rye, of sc Catherine Street.. possible
fracture of the spine and internal in
juries; Benjamin Kuntz, of 515 Vernon
Avenue, Brooklyn, laceration of both
thighs, head and hands; Henry Mug
let, Of 226 Chester Street decorations
of face. and hand and possible internal
injuries; Joseph Goldfalden, of 224
Delancey Street, possible fracture of
4the right hip and contusions Of the
right arm, and Thomas Mcnamara, of
223 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn,
decorations of both legs.
Several of those more seriously in
jured were imprisoned temporarily by
fallen timbers, brick and mortar. They
were released by pedestrians and by
Patrolman David Ambrose, who sum-
moned ambulances and reserves from
the Bedford Avenue station. All Of
those hurt were bricklayers at work on
the top Of the frame at the time Of the
accident. The cause Of the collapse
has. not been ascertained. The scaffold-
ing followed the brick exterior wall
Of the building up to the second story.
It was made Of new timber, according
to the police report.
The building was being constructed
by Lipstein & Gordon, building con-
tractors, Of 157 Grafton Street, Brook
lyn, and was to be used for motion pic
ture performances under the name of
the Commodore Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
City Will Share
Holiday f casts
With the Needy
Bounty of Generous Public
Ins ur'ea Thanksgiving
Turkey and sIrilnmillgs'
for 500 Unfortunates
Open Door to Beckon All
Luckless Immigrants Held
at Ellis Island to Dine
on Great American Bird

! More than $4,000 turkey dinners for
those who would otherwise dine slen-
derly II at all will be served to-day In
New ork by scores of municipal and pri-
sase organizations. The plans are suf-
ficiently comprehensive to insure that
every human being will have . Thanks
giving dinner who has taken means to
find out where dinners are to be had
for tho asking.
The Salvation Army is "looking after
It's own," comprehensive Job, for this
organization assumes responsibility in
large measure for those many hun
dreds of down but not out" members
of the unemployed host who need feed
Ing and cheering on Thanksgiving Day.
The Bowery Mission celebrates its
forty-second anniversary to-day and
reopens its bread fine, which had been
temporarily abolished. Aside from the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Anglers by Thousands Get
Fish Harvest OFF Coney
Schools of Finny Visitors in
Shallow Water; Waste Bas.
kets Used as Nets

{ Crowds variously estimated between
1000 and 5000 persons were fishing off
Steeplechase Pier, Brighton Beach
board walk and all jettys and promon-
tories along Coney Island yesterday
afternoon.
The report was first spread abroad
that Writings, ling and "frost fish,"
driven into shallow waters in large
schools, were plentiful, and experts in
the art of angling hurried to the scene
with tackle and nets. Later in the
day it was said that any man with a
string and bent pin could catch fish
at Coney, and those who desired to
gain fame as anglers left their homes
and places of business and rushed to
the shore. Before dusk word had gone
out that the water was black with fish,
and In a short time people were out
in rowboats catching fish in waste
paper baskets and improvised nets. 1t
was also said that a number of fish
were picked up on the shore.
Later reserves from the Coney Island
station We're sent to Steeplechase Pier
to supervise the fisheries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Violation Of Code Charged
Science Practitioner Said to
Have Not Reuorted D;nhtLar;a

Magistrate Creak in the Stapleton,
S. l., Magistrates Court yesterday is
sued a summons for the appearance Of
Edna A. Hoadley, q Christian Science
practitioner of New Brighton, s. T.. to
face q technical charge OF having vio-
lated the sanitary code law in falling
to report case of diphtheria to the
Health Department..
II is alleged that on May 20 The prac-
titioner attended Martha Degroff, four
years old, Of 80 Crescent Avenue, New
Brighton. She diagnosed the case as
mumps, itis said, and after the child's
condition became worse DR.. William B..
Wilkinson was sailed and at once pro-
nounced the. ailment diphthsria. Tho
child died on June !.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Have you worr your
collar button more
than q year?

If so, the chances arc that
It is a "Krementz. You can
tell by the absence of that
ugly green spot on your
neck and by the name
"Krementz stamped on
the back of the button.
Krementz are practically
the only plated collar but
tons that will stand more
than a year of continuous
service. Those who pur-,
chased their Kremcntz
twenty-five years ago for 25c
are still receiving faithful
service, their collar button
looking G like new, still
backed by the Krementz
kuoi dlllCC~
Similar in quality and +.
equally economical
from the viewpoint Of
service are Krernentz ="
loose links $3.50
$50; soft collar pins
50c-$l.50;. correct
evening iewelry sets
$3.50 - $l7.N.
Krcmcntz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krenent3
Correct Je,cel,y for Men
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
AmerlcAn
Br0adtalI Goat
Special z95.OO

Swagger sports model, made of fine
quality American broadtail, trimmed
with kolinsky-dyed squirrel, or near
seal. Lining is fine embroidered silk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
new ARROWHEAD
COMP ANY STARTS

II G Dobson and E. NJ Blossom,
Of Bakersfield, will arrive in Tono-
pah next Thursday and will continue
on to Arrowhead to inspect the Ar
rowhead mine and the property Of
the Silver Arrowhead This will
be the first trip of these gentlemen
into southern Nevada, and il they
are favorably impressed it will
mark the commencement of heavy
Investments in the Arrowhead dis
tricts by people from the southern
California all fields
The Silver Arrowhead will start
work Immediately on the different
surface showings and will determine
by renching the most feasible
place to sink shaft
\ small block of this stock was
placed on the local market last
week and was quickly taken up.
The stock will be traded in on the
San Francisco exchange some time
this month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
ELKS TO INITIATE
CLASS OF 10 TONIGHT

An initiation OF 10 candidates is
slated as the main event at the
Elks lodge tonight The night is
designated as Past Exalted Rulers
night and those who have had the
principal chair Of the lodge will OF
dcate. Assisted by the initiation
team it is understood that when
the candidates come out Of the bat
tie they will have more than antlers
tackled onto them After the cere-
mony big bird feed will be held
iu the banquet room.
Secretary Daniels is anxious to
have an the visiting brothers pres
en-, In order to show them how To
norah No 1862 puts candidates over
the hurdles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
CALIFORNIA SPORTSMEN
ARE DISOBEYING LAWS


SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Feb. l.
Sportsmen of this section are being
watched by game wardens from the
air. Recently W R Sellmer, deputy
fish and game warden, flying in his
home made airplane, swooped down
at Stinson Beach, near here, where
five duck hunters were after birds.
Stinson said he was on patrol
duty and wanted to see the hunt
ing licenses of the men All pro
duced the necessary cards The Of
fcer explained that he started build
ing his airplane several months ago
and while il was being constructed
took lessons in flying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
WITNESS MOVIE SHOW
FOR THE FIRST TIME


FOREST HTLL, Cal Feb / Mo
tion pictures we're displayed for the
first time several days ago in Forest
Hin when the county farm agent
arrived with a portable motion pic
ture outfit and gave a show In
the audience were several who never
had witnessed the movies Forest
Hin is a Placer county foothul town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
GERMANY IS
UNABLE TO
5 7 A n D
STRAIN

by Associated PrcssD
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Ger.
mans regard the reparation terms
decided upon BY the supreme
council in Paris last week as
fantastic and impossible Of ex.
ecution, and it is the general
opinion that the government
cannot agree to them. Mad
ness" is the term leaders OF the
reishIand said, in discussing the
reparations conditions.
Foreign Minister Simon declared
hat execution Of the terms would
produce chaos not only in Germany
but throughout central Europe, as
bankruptcy Of Germany would also
bankrupt part Of Germany's war
ereditors, among whom is France
1t is greatly to be deplored," he
continued that the great American
nation is only a bystander during
he negotiations concerning repara-
ions at Paris Settlement Of this
question determines the fate Of the
worlds economics and world cul-
.ure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
AMERICAN Legion
RECEIVE ANSWERS
SENT OFFICIALS.

ny FFs0VTNItd FFessI
INI)IANAPOLlS, Ind, Feb. L.
Inc American Legion has received
more than 100 favorable answers to
It's memorial calling attention to the
situation which surrounds the reha-
DiIitation OF disabled world war vet
erans, according to F W Galbraith
Jrr national commander Of the Le-
gion. The memorial was presented
to the president president elect and
congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
Try associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb l.
Another case growing out OF the
refusal Of the state commission to
raise state freight and passenger
rates to the level of those maintain
ed in intrastate commerce was ar
ned before the interstate commerce
commission today Application for
Increase was from Interstate carriers
IN Nevada. Attorney Wood OF the
southern Pacific, said the refusal Of
The Nevada state commission to al
10" any increases would cost inter
state carriers operating in Nevada
100000 yearly.
Attorney General Fowler and J.
r. Shaughnessy, of the Nevada com
mission, argued that to increase the
state rates would work irreparable
uaFm TO the mining industries and
WNeWa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
REPORTERS NOT.
THE
STANDPEETETRIAL


ny Associated PressD
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1.-Two
of the states strongest witnesses"
as District Attorney Woolwine de-
scribed them Warren Woolard and
\. NJ Rochlen, newspaper reporters,
viii not be permitted to testify
against Mrs Peete. on trial for the
alleged murder of J c. Denton.
Judge Willis ruled their testi-
mony on alleged contradictory state
ments by Mrs. Peete would not be
relative and declined to let them
testify
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
WMsKEY vars SERVED as AUTO SEAT CUSHION

cAlENcO, Feb. l-E. D Maggore OF san Diego anu anu.
woman companion riding in large touring car we're sSsu
b customs inspectors and placed under arrest mere ua
On charges oi having smuggled liquor across s ''""
touaI border.
Ia place ol Spriugs under the upholstery OF the auto
mobile IN the rear seats The oisers said there we're "o
ourleen gallon tanks filled with whsksy, ..,
Naggiore. authorities assert has been .oo'lN1su "
Violating prohibition laws IN San Francisco add los WSS
'hs car vas eonllSeaied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
POLICEM
5 SHO 7 AND
W0U n OED
BY 7 HUGS



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb.
1.-Policeman John Trainor was
shot and seriously wounded by
one of three men whom the Of,
ficer was attempting to question.
Harry Smith, one of the trio, was
captured by Officer Powers, who
was with Trainor when Trainor
was shot after the officers had
fired voIley at the men. The
others escaped, A crowd of res
idents who assembled attempted
to take Smith and lynch him,
the officers reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
LAST MINUTE NEWS
KIDNAPPING BAND TERRORlzEs MEXICO

TANPICO, Mex, Feb. An epedemle OF kidnapping
young girls has broken out in the suburbs OF this city
Several girls between Is and IL years Old nave Deen
missing from their homes Or more than week. " "d''
OF them has been found. A.,
Mothers will moi allow their daughters to leave the
house unless accompanied BY male relative lhe ponce
have been unable to find any clue to the supposed Ndnap
ping band
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
CALF. ANTI-ALIEN LAW
LEFT UP TO HARDING

tHN Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, D C, Feb. L.
State department officials indicated
today that the solution Of the ques-
ton growing out OF the enactment
~ the California anti-alien land law
would be left to the Harding admin
istratton. Conversations between
Ambassadors shidehara and Morris
might have been reopened it was
indicated It virtually was decided
there Is not time enough left to
the Wilson administration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
SNOWFALL ON SUMMIT
1870 INCHES TO DATE

SAN FRANCISCO Cal Feb
Snowfall TO California IS the most
satisfactory lu years. the weather
bureau said today The pack at
Summit. Placer county IS ak and
one half times as deep as at tb,s
time last year. being $50 inches.
compared uth 60 iu 1890 Co the
Yosemite valley there arc go inches
la bat aas inch last year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
MINISTE SAYS THAT
GERMANY CAN'T FILL
PREPARATION DEMANDS

BERLIN, Feb DIR Walter 81
mon German foreign minister, will
tell the reichstag this afternoon, the
Boersen Zeitung states, that Ger
many cannot subscribe to the allied
reparation demands on the ground
that they are not possible OF fulfill
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01

LONDON, Feb lit would be
impossible for Germany to pay the
reparation debt fixed by the supreme
allied council. says Professor John
Maynard Keynes, principal represen-
tative Of the British treasury at the
Versailles peace conference
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
JURY FOR BRADY Is
COMPLETED AT NOON

SAN FRANCISCO Cal Fsh a.
sarartar 90 o. mry 90 tW Thomas
raHy Or the second time on a
sasraa 20 atwgknE lean s'aaley
uss completed AZ aaaa tatay Miss
aaahg eas Summoned a. the aFst
uaasss Tao hFY n ihs arat uiAl
dsAEFv~a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
RAILROAD RATE CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION

in some cases would wipe out the
entire profit. They also claimed the
state commission had sole judisdic-
ton over state rates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb, T.
Only a few Great Western Power
men in Sacramento quit, said
company officials. The Pacific
Gas & Electric company was not
affected. it was said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
400 QU| 7
WORK WHEN.
INCREASE.
IS DENIED

by associated freHsl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb.
ALI union electrical workers
connected with the Great West.
ern Power. company in the bay
region struck today. George
FIatIey business agent Of the
J1on announced, while officials
Of the company said work was
progressing as usual. Approx,
matsly 400 workers struck, Flat,
ley said. The men are resist,
ing a company order abrogatins
the 81 bonus, which brought the
wages to So a day,
lBy tssocinted Pressl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-01
THE WEATHER

Tonight, fair and colder
Wednesday, fair
Evening star., 1921-08-18
new
REBEL OUTBREAKS
Troops Sent to Disarm Moors
North of MeIiIIa-Arranging
Ransom of Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY ffle Associated Press.
MADRID. August 49, Disorders
nave occurred at Tresforcas and
Mosaud. small towns in the peninsula
north of Melilla. was indicated in an
official statement issued here last
night. The statement declared the dis
orders were fomented by rebel chiefs
and that forces had been sent to dis
arm those engaged in the trouble and
to arrest theiryleaders.
The provisioning of the advanced
posts of the Spanish forces Opposing
the Moorish tribesmen south OF
MelilIa continues. the statement
added. -,
Formal expressions Of gratitude will
be sent to Cuba. Mexico. Argentina
and several other Latin American
countries by the council of ministers
in recognition of sympathetic mani
festations for Spain since the begin
ming of the conflict with tribesmen IN
Morocco. La Epoca declared 1t Is nee
essarv that Spin make every posslols
sacrifice in an effort to bring aoout
closer relations between Spain and
countries On the American hemisphere.
Expect Return Of General.
MELILLA. August 17.-Negotiations
to. ransom Spanish prisoners captured
by the Moors are continuing. 1t Is
rumored that Gen. Navarro, COM
mander of the Spanish forces. which
were captured on Mount Arruit. soon
will arrive at La Retinga. on the
coast west of Melilla. Quiet is re-
ported on all fronts around Meiiiia.
1t is understood that q Spanish ad-
vance will be started early IN sep
tember with the intention OF innlct,
ing severe punishment on the repel
tribesmen. The Spanish AUTHORITIES
purpose to hold several chiefs as
hostages, as we'll as take possession
of the property of hostile natives
Conquest Of ali territory as far as
the River Kert is to be an objective
Of the offensive.
BARCELONA. August lila Veu
de Catalunya the organ of Francisco
Cambo, the new minister OF nnancS'
saws today that the cabinets attitude
toward the Moroccan problem. Is
causing an excellent impression.
The newspaper thinks 1t most I'M
portant that Spain should occupy the
African coast and declares 1t neces-
sary to alter the occupation pollcy
by instituting one of attrition lnstead
Of conquest 1t believes the whole
country should be informed OF the
governments policy in order that the
ministry may obtain patriotic sup
port.
ApNv AGAINST RAISULI.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
SEND ARMY AGAINST RA1suL1
Riff Tribesmen will Demand Posi-
ton of Bandit Chief.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 1.-THE victorious
Riff tribesmen in Morocco have d1spatch-
ed an army commanded by Shereef Sid
hamido of wazzan to aid or to destroy
Raisuli, the bandit chieftain. according
to whether his intentions are Nationalist
or pro-Sranish. says a dispatch TO the
London Times from Tangier.
These forces. advancing WestWal"
from R;f have passed through the Gho-
mara district. where they burned the
villages Of the pro-Spanish tribesmsn
and are now approaching Ralsuii
mountain district.
Acting doubtless on this menace. the
dispatch adds. Raisuli last "Wednesday
attacked a contingent Of Spanish SOL
but the Spaniards suffered losses
The correspondent says he is INFORMED
that the Riffs have offered Raisuii su-
nreme command in the entire Spanish
zone il he will take up arms against
Spain.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

regime (of discriminating prices and
export duties. especially on raw ma
terials), but. alas. everything goes to
show that it has a tendency to en-
large its sphere of influence and that
an unsound system of international
distribution of wealth is today in
the making.
'"The importing countries must
necessarily defend themselves against
this regime which tends to impov-
erish and plunge them in debt. They
will be obliged to oppose discrimi-
mating prices by differentiated duties
and export duties by corresponding
export premiums. The enlightenment
of the economic struggle SO caused
would throw the International market
into the greatest disorder and would
be a tragic loss. for all.'
Evening star., 1921-08-18
HOPEFUL SERBIAN FUTURE
SEEN IN ALEXANDER RULE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-THE accession
tn the throne of Jugoslavia OF Aiexan-
der. son Of the late King Peter OF Ser
bia, is regarded in political and d'pio-
ening of the policies carried out by
Alexander as regent:
Alexander is considered Arm friend
-, france and to be generally follow
ing the attitude Of his father.
BY the Associated Press.
RELGRADE. August 17.-Plans for
the funeral Of King Peter of Serbia,
who died yesterday after a s,ls.ps long PERIOD 100
Of i'll health. were being discussed To-
day. but no definite determination as
to them was reached.
The government has issued a procia-
nation calling upon the people to rally
around Prince Alexander. who has oeen
acting as>regent. and who is the sue.
cessor to the throne, pointing out that
A1exander had been brought up with
the ideas of his father.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
FEAR OF VIOLENT DEATH
EXPRESSED IN ODD WILL
Addressed as Letter to Wife, Told
Of Probab able Violence
From Brother.

CHICAGO. August 1S.-One Of the
oldest Wills ever recorded in Cook
county was filed by heirs Of the late
Patrick w. Dunno. father of former
Gov. Edward F. Dunno. Addressed as
letter to his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dunno
Of Lake Forrest, the will reads:
my Dear Wife: In case OF sudden
death from violence at the hands of
your brother, William H. Condor. or
from other causes. / hereby declare
this to be my last will and testament,
1 hereby leave and bequeath to you all
Evening star., 1921-08-18
WIFE LOOKS UP TO HIM.

PORT ARTHUR. Ontario. August IS.
Mrs. Jan Van Albert. who became
a bride yesterday. will always look
up to her husband. He is nine feet
five inches tall and she is five feet
four. They went to school together
in Holland and met recently at
Winnipeg, when the circus that en-
ploys Van Albert was there.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

the personal property 1 may possess
for your use and benefit" ~
Mr.. Dunno was ninety years old
when he died last April. leaving an
estate Of $4,000. Condor was at one
time a member of the state legisla-
ture and was considered eccentric.
Newspaper files show he once had
two suits pending. one for $1,000. 900
against the Chicago and Western In
diana railroad and the other for z
cents against a newsboy.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
REvERSI0N OF WORLD
TO DARK AGES SEEN
Italian Senator Predicts Disorder
Unless Economic Injustice Be-
tween Nations Abolished.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, August 1s.
Unless discriminating prices and
export duties are abolished the world.
economically speaking, will revert
to the dark ages. Tomasso Tittoni.
president of the Italian senate, pre-
dicted in a lecture before the Insti-
tute of Politics last night.
believe" he said. that am
justified in stating that there exists
injustice unknown before the war
We are at the beginning of this new