davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

muIIinS
2 mixing spoons sugar. / heaping
mixing spoon shortening, 2 well beat
en- eggs, IL cups water or water and
milk -four to mix to cake batter con-
sistency with even teaspoons bak-
ing powder and pinch of salt.
Steamed Bread PUDDING
/ pint bread crumbs, l cup -four, 1
cup sweet milk, cup raisins, 1 egg,
tablespoonful shortening, 1 teaspoon
full soda. Steam 2 hours and serve
with cream or any pudding sauce.
Drop. Cakes
/ cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup
shortening, / cup boiling water / cup
chopped raisins, teaspoon fginger,
of cinnamon, teaspoon of ginger,
of cinnamon, l of salt, / IL soda in
the hot water, 5 cups of -four. Drop
from spoon and bake in a shallow pan
in moderate oven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
IA Slight Error

A pretty young lady of seven had
memorial several of the stories of her
fairy-book, and was fond of pretending
to read them.
One night she was seated upon the
lap of a visitor, affecting to read one
of her favorite tales about some
wooden dolls.
She was proceeding with great en-
thusiasm for several moments, when
the guest interrupted her by saying:
"But. my dear child, don't see any
thing about dolls on that page"
81 know it," she said, promptly and
sbeepishly, 81 was reading on the
wrong page
Then, turning over several pages,
she concluded: tits over here!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Bogus whistler .Stirs
Partisan Art Circles

Paris-French artists are diverting
themselves with discussions of bogus
Whistler painting for which Paris
dealer in pictures refused bid of 12O,-
900 francs. It always amuses tn art
lists when dealer is embarrassed.
Until within a week the painting,
which is still life of fruit, wine and
flowers, was on view in the Friquet
gallery in Avenue Malakoff, tagged as
a Whistler and bearing a butterfly
signature, such as Whistler used.
Friquet's price was 100000 francs.
M. Sassy, Paris painter visited the
gallery. He recognized the supposed
whistler as a production of his own,
painted by him in 1905, when he sold
to dealer in the Latin Quarter for
eighty-five francs.
The police have discovered that the
picture was sold in London in 1911
for 500 francs to man, upon learn
ing that it was not Whistler, sold
it to Friquet for the same sum. Friquet
sold it before the war to a German
dealer who disposed of it to a collector
for $4,000 francs. Recently the col
lector returned it to Friquet to be sold
on commission.
The Whistler's date is 1859, almost
at the beginning of the career of that
artist. It seems that beneath the sup
posed whistler brushwork is pint
ing by Corot, done in 1870. Artist
Sassy has brought court proceedings
to recover possession of the painting.
There must have been good deal OF
tinkering with it as it passed through
various hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
It Appears Reasonable

Scene, BARRIERS shop.
Customer Ito barber); is this your
establishment"
mo; only half of it is mine"
$50 you have a partner"
1.-THE ma nat the next chair owns
the other half"
why don't you own his share?"
That's my business"
well, if you own one half and the
other halls your business, why don't
you own the shop?
"How many stories has this build
ing?" asked the stranger.
Several thousand" was the reply.
"What-where am II"
in the fiction department of the
public library"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
ypnotiSt Meets.
notist---Good Night

ton-Are the police of Wash
orting to hypnotism to find
bres of liquor?
what an audience in Police
Fas asked after the trial of
Dorsey on charges of Illegally
ortaing and possessing liquor,
yer.
evidence showed that when he
first arrested Dorsey carried a
of rare old whisky in his hip
let. The policeman took a good
at the bottle, Dorsey said, and
h began to stare exceedingly hard
him.
After a few moments of this the
cused said, the policeman made a
Couple of passes across his face and
demanded to know if he had any more
ike it at home.
Unable to resist the magnetic stare
# the policeman, the prisoner said,
,e then admitted that he had eight
more uuarts-the remainder of case
lin the cellar.
The liquor, together with the first
,uart, was conf1scated. Dorsey paid
. fine Of $50 on the two charges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
STYLE Tendencies
for Spring

Spring styles in dresses show tend
encies toward the circular skirt and
Spanish silhouette The new Spanish
silhouette does not include the dis
tended hips of the court costumes
made famous by Velasquez's paintings
but rather the full fiaring skirts and
long, loose bodices and slim hips
which are worn by Spanish dancers.
This style has been noted in cloth
dresses of twill where the bodice fits
the figure snugly and circular over
skirt is st on at a low waistline.
In some instances the overskirt is
slit forming loose panels, and drop
skirt fsatin is worn under It. This
style has already found such favor
among the American manufacturers
that it is likely to become too popular
to gain much favor among the exclu-
sive designers.
circular ShlTlS nave uSOu uoSu III
spring suits as well as dresses. Here
the Spanish influence is further en-
phasized by wide sashes, lined with
brilliant color in contrast with the
suit and tied in a loose knot at the
left side and low over the hip Such
novel ideas are very effective, especi-
ally when worn with short box coats.
The color of the sash lining is re-
peated in the coat lining and often in
embroidery on the coat. Separate
skirts have also followed circular lines
and among the newest models are
heavy satins, cut fiaring at the hem
and snug at the hips. Many pleated
skirts simulate yoke effects by stitch
ing pleats to the hip line. Others &C
tually use. Jokes, while still others
accomplish the effect with wide sashes
worn in Spanish style, low over the
hips and drawn tight to the figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Salad Dressing

can condensed milk, teaspoon
Of salt, l tablespoon of mustard, 1 egg
beaten, IA cup of melted butter, 1 cup
of vonegar, IA cup of cold water Mix
norder named, and let stand over
night, then dilute with either water or
vinegar to desired thickness and taste.
Kentucky Spoon Bread
We are very fond of Kentucky spoon
bread with meat or fowl. / 1-2 cups
boiled rice, cup corn meal, scalded in
cup hot dater, heaping tablespoon
butter 2 beaten eggs, salt, 1 heaping
teaspoon baking powder. Thin to con-
sistency of muffin dough with milk or
milk and water. Bake in moderate
oven ga hour. Left over can be re-
heated or fried as mush.
4 cups buttermilk, 2 cups molasses,
2 cups corn meal, cups graham -four
unsifted, 1 teaspoon salt, 3teaspoons
soda, stirred dry into part of the flour,
or 2 cups of raisins or currants
This brown bread is good baked or
steamed. 1t makes four loaves in
bread tins or nine in Que pound bak-
ing powder tins. 1t should be baked
one hour or steamed three hours.
(Some people use this recipe for a
steamed pudding, serving it with hot,
sweet sauce).
A coat of shellac once in a while
makes the linoleum look like new and
saves the pattern.
It's good economy to use up left
overs, but it's still better to plan so
there won't be any leftovers!
Short of dust cloths? Nothing bet
ter to max them of than old Isle or
silk stockings, especially if several are
padded together.
A little hint dropped now and then
as to the desirability of water sys-
TEN in the farm home, like the little
seed will grow and produce fruit.
Rural school teachers who have
planned to supplement the cold lunch
carried from home with some hot
soup or cocoa prepared at school, tes-
tify that pupils are healthier and make
better progress in their school work.
The simplest way to make sure your
body is getting the foods it needs is
to use plenty of milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
How About the Wind?

Flossie is little girl whose ideas OF
creation are yet crude. but she is very
curious.
as all of usmade out of dust. MAN.
MAJ" she asked the other day.
Eyes, Flossie."
Little babies, too"
Eyes"
Flossie was silent for a moment
Mamma" she said, Heaven must
be a dreadful dusty place"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

Ethers mamma had made her an
nual fight on the moths, and had found
several garments more or less moth
eaten. Ethel had been deeply interest
ed. A day or two later the little girl
looked at her fathers head carefully
and observed:
Mamma, the moths have got into
papa's hair, too"
81 made two dollars this morning,
pa"
That's right, my son. I'm glad to
see tht you recognize the ACCESSIBILITY
of being independent of parental as
sistance How did 20 umake it, my
boy?"
Borrowed it from ma"
The figure-head of a college is usual
ly the professor of mathematics.
Little Girl-"I am afraid this isn't
the kind of tea mamma wants"
Grocer-"Why?
Little Girl-"Well, she said she al
ways paid two prices here, and I've
only paid one for this"
Husband-"Why do you wear such
naughty EXPRESSION when Mrs Van
welt passes? What has she done to
offend?"
Wife-"Offend! Why, the other day
when calling with her little girl, she
pulled fido away from the child's foot
in most rough manner, although the
sweet pet was only biting in fun"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
" Army
reS'' Proved
to be Cocaine

The great increase in the
ut in Germany has also de-
an extensive secret trade in
which s so skillfully carried
the police are having much
y in obtaining clues.
ftimes, however, the police
Unexpected discoveries as in the
Ease Of Hamburg detective
ppened to overhear snatches
rersation between a man and a
he passed on he street. He
the opinion that they were
b about a deal in cocaine and
ed them to a station cloak room
they claimed a large package
d Army Stores" The detective
ed the pair on suspicion and
the package was opened it was
to contain 1890 small bottles of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Plain Tragedy

"My bad memory has caused me a
terrible loss today"
"Too bad. How so?"
.sWhy, some one promised to lend me
an spot today. and I've forgotten
was!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Now We Know

Two children were playing on the
sidewalk, and lady passed them.
"She's a grass widow, said one.
whats a grass widow" asked the
other.
Gracious. Don't you know that?
said the other scornfully. why. her
husband died of the hay fever"
well, Willie, did you master your
lessons today?"
Nom; missed it,"
People learn everything else, but
they never learn to sneeze gracefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
In the Kitchen

A dish drainer not only saves time
and labor but does away with the too
often insanitary dish towel.
At butchering time you may like
to have copy of "The Curing of Meat
Products" The College of Agricul-
ture of Ithica will send you a copy if
you ask for F119.
A paper sack is a handy receNtacle
for egg shells and trimmings from
vegetables while one is preparing a
meal or baking 1t will save MANY
trips to the garbage pail and washing
of extra utensils.
much longer if it is protected from
dust and strong light by cover bag,
practical tests have shown These
cover bags make attractive gifts. Any
material which is dust proof and will .
stand laundering without becoming
sleazy, may be used for making cover
bags, say the home economics workers
at the State College at Ithica. Sateen.
cambria, Cretonne or silkaleae have
been found satisfactory materials for
thls purpose. Lighter weight mater
lals such as null or lawn map be used
put because of their softness thew do
not furnish good protection against
dust The bag may be sewed I'D at the
SIDES and an envelope opening left
at the bottom so that the ba gmay be
slipped over the garment. A hound
button hole at the top of the bag is
made just large enough for the hook
on the hanger to be slipped through.
II the button hole is larger than neces-
sary it will allow dust to sift through
on to the garment. The envelope-like
flap is folded over and may be tied
with tapes to the body of the bag or
may be fastened with buttons and
loops.
Few are the homes, especially in
the village and country, which do not
have a good supply of apples in the
cellar this year. In some cases these
are not keeping very we'll, no doubt
because the apples are bruised before
storing. Those bruised apples and.
in fact, any apples which are not need
ed for other purposes may well be
converted into apple butter delicacy
which is good the year round. Thor
oughly wash the apples and remove
and decayed or discolored spots. Core
and slice the fruit and to each gallon
of sliced apples add three quarts of
sweet cider. Place the apples and
cider in large preserving kettle and
cook until tender. Pass them through
sieve and to each gallon Of apples
add one pound of brown sugar and one
teaspoonful each of ground cloves, all
spice and cinnamon. Cook until very
thick. Making good appel butter de-
ponds on long slow cooking and fire.
quent stirring. The finished apple but
ter should be put into sterilized glass
or stone jars and either sealed or
covered with paraffin. Apple butter
is wholesome spread for the children's
luncheon sandwiches and is equally
relished by grown-ups, either as a
spread, cake filing or relish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

An escaping prisoner seldom begs
pardon for the hbedty he takes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

1t ought to be an easy matter for
us to hear the bark of hollow tree
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

A dish drainer not only saves time
and labor but does away with the too
often insanitary dish towel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

The more a man becomes wrapped
up in himself the chillier he gets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

At butchering time you may like
to have copy of "The Curing of Meat
Products" The College of Agricul-
ture of Ithica will send you copy if
you ask for F119.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

A paper sack is handy recePtacle
for egg shells and trimmings from
vegetables while one is preparing
meal or baking. 1t will save many
trips to the garbage pail and washing
of extra utensils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
HumOr and Wit

When silence reigns it is necessary
to carry an umbrella?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14

The simplest way to make sure your
body is getting the foods it needs is
to use plenty of milk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
TILE TALKS ON CHRISTIAN EDU-
CATION BY JOSEPUS DANIELS

wealth OF the South Is IN the hands
Of women. What OF their duty to their
sisters who are growing up with
slight educational advanEagesz Have
not those endowed with wealth. small
or large. been called TO the kingdom
for such a time Is thisfs
The first woman 20 receive fulI
college degree IN America was Miss
Catherine Brewer. VINO graduated N
1910 from the Georgia Female Col
lers. now Wesleyan College NethO-
dist institution. which early saw we-
mans rightful and large place n the
life OF the world This first Southern
woman graduate vas the mother &c
ADMIRAL Benson. who held the high
ast uositicn as naval officer and did
! great work IN operating the shtps
- the American navy IN the world
war He recognizes the training o.
fhfs coed mother Are not his Hla1y
distinctions ami decorations due large
~ Ia her training IN an Institution
shat was j pioneer N the larger eill-
.,,va Az Seuthern wgnaen Al k0a0r
!. fha Meehodists Of the South n the
nre-war DAYS VIVA established thai
INSTITUTION Fl IS very eredirable e.
tha Meth0disfs who succeed then rllaE
Tor the lack q large contributions
u,aens colleges hare struggled ana
faI,ed IS render the service 50 soreig
needed
Tha longing fDr immortality : nx-
- II the human heart Do we not
arrae that the only way BY which
r,en ana women may live after death
~ the hearts az their fellows = OF
shair deeds. Indeed the big duty
80 xar,an who has means : 20 fol
,ow her hearts prompsings q make
l;fa broader and easier tor her sisters
49, can she do this 50 well ss by
cnapinx new doors and larger doors
s tna girls who are looking easerly
80, earnestly Tor the prfvilege q an
-..,,...,an 10 1t them 70 carry the
vasnel abroad 10 brighten fne nome
s IL sneienr IN business
r,.,w ! WONG woman u Wasafns
-. g.Tfv earning her living - = goT-
srrr,ent clerk. preparing hsrssE a1ess
- hqp0rsa missionary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

honorable Josephus DanieIs.l
ner Secretary 81 the Navy IL the
United states
<aka ponr,ar nasfime far those
hsye lille waa,th ~ nrenare
u,s.a. mans wharahv rseh men
) nzsst heir ae..,,p,,,lat;ons ..rr
ii ] milIion~ = ! favar;te NAV
nuzt cases those who think they
- better what 10 do with money
d tie possassnr 81 wealth would
5 unsucepzuf,,l = ~ ,.se a. thav
II been unz,,eeas.s,,, i, ar,assing 4
zne The leafA~s ~ the church
~ when Is membership. ana
z see the fela ready for the
rst men Who have both wealth
Esion vii make the investment
lh i essential sar eaing forward
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

pine ansz 0ak-Phone tt srom 7
"a = a. M ARR Il to 8 q H. % see Lr.
IuAu Uazfex eoEne~ IR1ersou ard o.
ssexzx Streets 49, ST.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

9 only q matter Of short time.
van until pains ard aches
ne incurable diseases AVOID
y ccnseuuences By taklz2
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
CLOVEK ST MORA ZNATI PO-
MAGATI.

Detroit, Mich, "a. feb, = Ross
Schram je bill tajnik zupana jas.
f. Couzensa, To je ostal tudl, ko
je sprejel tajnistvo mestne ceStne
zeleznice. Takoj 50 naStale Tellke
zmesnjave. Liudje, ki so prihajall
V mestno hiso so priSli V zupanov
uraa. Ge so imeli kake pritozbe
glede cestne zeleznice, ker SO vide
Ii tam sedeti zelezniskega taJnlka
Schrama. Vcasih Sc je pa zgodllo,
ola so priSli "a niim zelezniskl u
rad, ce so imeli kaj kar je pray
zaprav spadalo podrocie zupan-
skega tainika. Bile so zmeSnjaVe
in sitnosti. Koncno je Schram prl-
Sci ma reSilno idejo.
Spremenil je "a spoznanJe syo-
10 zunanjost. kaGar le zaposlJen
kot tajnik zelezniske komisiJe te-
dai nina ma sebi iopica, kadar pa
posluje kot zupanov tajnik tedaJ
ina ma sebi jopN ali po slovensko
povedano reklc'
Schram ie oznanil svojo metodo
V lokalnih listih. POjasnil je, da
ie vselej zupanov tajnik, kadar le
obleeen V iopieu i'll vselej taJnlk
zelezniske komisiie, kadar je brez
tega. To je wbudilo sicer nekal
smeha, ampak, pomagalo je in to
je glavnOl
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
ROBERT w. HALL JE POSTAL
ROBERTA w. HALL v JECO
IA DVE LETT b

ST. Louis. "a feb. Robert ~.
Hall, sodnik okroznega sodisca je
bill presenecen, ko Sc je pripeljalo
pred NIGGA dvaindvajsetletneg
Roberta w. Hall, XII ,ie bill obtezen
in spoznan krivim ponaredbe ban
cnega eeka.
Mladi Hall je krivdo primal in
drzavni pravdnik ie rekel: "Zah-
tevam, ola Sc obtozenca kaznuje.
kot doloea zakon, he zahtevam pal
da bi Sc mu kazen pooStrilo, lSer
Sc tako imenuje kot gospod sod
nix. :"
: iPo tehsbesedah ie rekel sodnik
tfObtozenca obsoiam na dive .leti
zapora, toda zahteyam, ola Sc ena-
kost linen zapisniku pojasni, ola
he bo kake pomote radi katere bi
moral morda JAZZ odsedeti tisti dvS
lett, ker imam talzo ime 'kot obto-
zenec paosss 2 Sc
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
ITALIA PoDRAzILA KRUH.

Rim, Italia, "a. leb. = ltalijan-
ska vlada je po dolgi debati uspe-
la, da Sc je sprejelO predlogo, &i
doloca. da sc kruh podrazi. s tenn
ho6e vlada nekoliko popraviti We
liki deficit prora@unu.
Zborniea je tudi SpreJela dodat-
no predlOgo. ki pooblasea Waldo,
da sme poviSati ceno "a zivila tuJ-
Gem, XII Sc nahajaio V ltaliji " de-
Eel V katerih je italijanski denar
pod vrednostjo. POStanek tega
predloga je nastal V dejstvu, da
pla6uje Italia "a premog, pSenleo
in surovine dolarjih in funtih
sterlingov, kar pomenja, da plaeu-
.ie petkrat toliko kot je par.
zjavlja sc da, mora ltaliJa krl-
povati zivila ma tujem in da baS IL
dotienih dezel prihajajo tujci V l.
talijo cato, ker je tel zivljenje
ceneje. Proti tenn je naperjena "a
dnja predlOga.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
PoMILoscEN1 EG1PToANI.

Cairo, "a. feb. = "MaSGevalna
druzba" Sc imenuje neka EGYPT
Ganska organnacija, katere pro-
gram je bOj Ma noz proti britiski
nadvladi. Sedem clanOv te dru5be
je bilo zadnjega oktobra ObSOje-
nih na Smrt. Ii so bill sedaj pomi-
loSGeni ma petnajSt let.
Med onimi, ki 50 bill obsojeni
na smrt in pomiloSceni Sedaj je
tudi Abdul Rhamen, bivSi provi-
zorieni governor. Petnajst drugih,
Xxi je bilo obsojenih ma dolga leta
zapora so pomilOSceni tudi S TEN,
da Sc jim je prisod;la manjsa ka-
zen. Enajst pa, kateri so incl do
biti trideset udareev aieem Je
bilo odpustenih hgez kazm.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
Revolucija V Nem6iji je baje blizu.

"Ce bi Sc polititni pustolovci
dvignili, bo vlada podvzela maj
strozje korake, da sire vsak po-
skus ovreci republiko nasiljem. :
List "Neue BerIiner" izjavlja
danes, da je prejel zanesljiva po-
rocila, da Sc nacijonalisti priprav-
,ljajo "a demonstracije po vsej de-
tzeli 81 namenom, ia ojaeijo vlad-
no hrbtenico londonske konferen-
ce" in zagotavlja da bo naciJona-
listitni "coup d'etat" sledil, ce bo
Nemeija sprejela zahtevo zavezni-
kov, da Sc razorozi Bavalsko.
APPEL V Allgemeine zeitung ie
bill podpisan Enem nemskih
naiveGjih industrijalcev" IN mne-
nje je, da ga je spisal SHINES sam
On je voditelj ljudske stranke.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25

Berlin, "a. feb. - Allgemeine
Zeitung, MISREPRESENTATION list
Huga Stmnesa, je danes objavil
senzacijonelno svarilo proti revo-
lucijonarnim spletkam zmagovite
narodne stranke. Svarilo je zavze-
10 oficijalno lice, ko je popoldne
minister zmaniih zadev, Herr 81
mons, pripoznal nevarnost situaci-
.je, ko je govoril svojo adreso vlad-
mem gospodarskem odboru.
Simons je pokazal, da mocna
stranka, katere nj menoval, verrl-
je, ola ie sedaj ugoden cas-, ola Sc
vlado ovrze nasilnim potom.
"Upam, ola bodo vse fakcije od-
lozile svoje prepire dokler nasi
delegati zrejo na sovraznika ma
londonski reparacijski konferen-
ci," je rekel.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-02-25
BOZ MED FASISTI IN SOCIJA-
LISTI v ITALIJI.

Milan, Italia, "a. feb, = Prebi-
valstvo V Bari, juzna Italia, Sc
nahaja v vsstanju upora, kar je po-
sledica ikryavih izgredoy, Xxi so Sc
pripetili med fasiSti in socialist.
ProglaSena je generalna stavka.
Krvolitje je nastalo ma trgu San
Ferdmando, ko so faSisti prisilili
nekatere delavnice in tovarne k
normalnemu obratoyanju neglede,
da so socialist izdali stavkovni
ukaz.
Oklopni automobile vozijo po
glavnih ulicah in tovarnah ter
tovarniskih prostorih patrulira vo-
iastvo. Vecia skupina socijalistov
Sc nahaja V svojem glavnem sta
nu, katerega nameravajo fasisti
napasti Sc nocoj. Receno je, Ga po-
liciia aretuje izgrednike Y veil
kem steyilu.
Med socialist in kmeti IL oko-
lice ie nastalo streljanje S puska-
mi in reeeno je, da ie bilo mnogo
ose5 ranjenih. Brzoiavke IL Bari
porocajo, da Sc je gibanje zalnefslo
V druge kraje in podobni kr,vavi
izgredi so Sc pripetili Y Minervi-
no Murge.
Italijansl1i fasisti so sestavlJenl
H .ekstremnih nacijonalistov ali
narodnjakov, torei, nalnadutelsl
kot 81 jih' moreno mlsll-
ii. -. Nar-