davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
Samo m Ameues,

mn ccr-1 Na-au p. PoLoeS, di
New Ne-S. Jiva-si r1ssi or sono pre-
~ sua u1e5lis Augusta ii fare 10
man5a ii 5uo-zie p-omeuendo d
taru.-.e .e eyiier-e sun. quail le,
sv-etb 5aw-o h4Sare le S1a richie
sra.
Irta.u. disc PollocS a.Ia mo
-sle. 80 non Ii aur3 piu,- Tn s5i GO
Eaus e uocG beulS>ir,1 l1cong-aru
e1u un fellow che v1sGa sposarri.
ngrcle es>e-c le-ata a me- 10 non
Na-.ir avels riu' uulIa 81 eouune con
-e site ami cl>tt-ulslCCo il p.E
larz. ue-igj1 u tempo che ID Pcs>a
stare con aus fclCa
Be syi5snre she Mr.. po.lcgs yo.sva
to-u-e q sua uoEls tur1n2 presto
ueyate. La ~cgrSo Decoration Day g.
.u v-sr2 della -r1-a AuElsta.
pa,co> eesI 1alseuuayl d halUe-
>-a L4cce So una >-a l-1plsEsts-
-11 $3.50 t5 >a-5l >o-4rleE-e per
uu-e Is ru4 i1I-e voye. N01 ayTe.
yrww--1 e-e>-g a-.. Der uzss-u Il
Ers persons ST -cctu. >gEC -ul,
a-5r. Szla Ia r-4 -o-us--z
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

aIu.rluo ur1u1gn-o e prev al
"a e hre0 sense. non yerto per yo-
eota iel ue>Jato-e, e ia Seduta del
te5ara-i. come Ea anuUnEa-o IOrEa-
aa & ,asa MsEzurs, msrtelj scor-
-. q >rs-a -lulauIa-S
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
CLUB MEMBERS SECURE PIGS
Registered Animals Given to Boys and
Girls In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ship at End.

A public-spirited man In Fayette
county, Mississippi, gave six regis
tered pigs to the boys and girls pig
club work last year, with the under
standing that each one who received a
pig was to give back to the club one
pig from the first litter and one from
the second. The donated animals
were drawn for by members from each
beat and one from the county at
large. The recipients were very proud
of their pigs. The six from the first
filters were distributed in December.
II the plan is continued for five years
1t is estimated that 204 registered pigs
will be given away at the close Of that
time, and 1t is hoped that purebred
hogs will be found on every farm in
the county. If these plans mature as
is hoped, the 204 which will be avail
able for gifts at the end Of the FIVE
years win be put up at auction and
the proceeds used for a scholarship
to the State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college, which will be awarded
yearly to the winner of the county pig
club championship.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
SG00,O00,000 CUT
IN PAYROLL ASKED
RAiaRoAp MANAGERS DEMAND
THE LABOR BOARD GIVE STILL
FURTHER REDUCTION
OPPOSE "OVERTIME" PAY
Spokesman for Roads Ask Pro Rata
Payment Be observation-disclosures
Increased Wages Of Last Year
Be Wiped Out.

Chicago. Demanding that the entire
wage increase granted all railroad EN-
ployes In the country BY the railroad
labor boards wage award Of July,
1910, be wiped out, more than $50 rail-
roads appeared before the board with
renewed petitions for more wage re-
auctions.
Some railroads demanded reduc-
lions Of a flat 20 per cent cut for
all employees, while others merely de-
cIared that every basis for last years
increase had disappeared and that 1t
now was time to restore the wage
schedules of April 80, 1920, prior to
application of the $6O0,OOO,OOO wage
award.
Two new propositions appeared IN
the course Of the testimony presented
by railroad Representatives. John G.
Walber, representing 54 eastern car
rlers, told the board that time and
one-half pay for overtime in freight
and yard train service should be abol-
ished and that a schedule Of wages
for the entire country was discrimina-
tory and "a serious violation Of eco
nomic laws"
.The principle Of time and half
for overtime cannot be fairly applied
where the regulation of hours is be-
yond the control of the employer"
Walber said. ut is wrong and in-
equitable. We propose prorata pay
ment for overtime.
Mr.. Walber offered programme Of
proposed wage scale application based
on the rate regions established by the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
an alternative for standardized wage
schedules.
j. w. Higgins, who spoke in be-
half of Sc western roads, told the
board plainly that the roads we're not
satisfied with the reductions granted
by its decision of June / and demand.
ed that the increases OF last year be
entirely wiped out.
Frank H. Alfred, president OF the
Pere Marquette Railway, was inter-
rupted by a series OF inquiries by L.
3. Sheppard, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, while before the
board.
Have you a private carr" asked
Mr.. Sheppard.
There are two private cars on our
system" replied Mr.. Alfred, zone of
them about 20 years old. Recently l
had this old car refitted and my last
trip to Chicago was the first | made
in IT,"
How much did 1t cost to fix it up?"
asked Mr., Sheppard.
mot over $4,000" was the reply.
HAS there been any reduction in
the salaries of the officials of the
Pere Marquette?" Mr.. Sheppard asked.
NO" answered Mr.. Alfred, 1--WE were
waiting until the decision Of the labor
board as to the employees wages be-
fore any action"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
SHORT TERM DEBT
WILL BE REFUNDED
SECRETARY or TREASURY MEL
LON ANNOUNCES HIGH IN
TEREsT-REARlNe PLAN.
DEBT REDUCED sS5O,OOO,OOO
Notes VIII Bear So and 59z Per Cent
VIII Be Tax Exempt and Ac-
eeptabIe for Payment on
Debts and Taxes Due.

Washington Inauguration of the
administration policy for refunding
the major portion Of the $7,5OOO0O, 600
short dated debt was announced by
Secretary Mellon with a combined Of
fering of 1$500,00O.00O Of three-year
5A per cent treasury notes and one,
year 81 per cent treasury certificates,
both dated June Is.
The notes, which will constitute an
entirely new form Of government Sc
curity, will not be subject to call for
redemption before maturity, and will
be acceptable in payment Of income
and profits taxes within six months
before maturity. Bearer notes, I'M
registered, with interest coupons at
tached, will be issued in denomina-
lions Of 500, $500, $4,000, $1,000, &c.,
900 and 100000. The tax exemption
features will be similar to those of
treasury certificates. AS explained
by the secretary In his letter to con-
gress last April, the treasury expects
to reduce by about $1,OOOOO0,OO0 the
short-dated debt, consisting Of Victory
notes, treasury certificate, Pittman act
and special issues and war savings
securities. The remaining amount then
outstanding Of more than $6,OO0,000,.
600, he declared, would have to be re-
funded.
1T will therefore be the treasury's
policy Mr.. Mellon said, ito vary its
monthly offering Of treasury certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness from time to
time when market conditions are IA
vorable with issues of short-term
notes in moderate amounts with ma
turtles of from three to five years,
with a view to the gradual distribu-
ton of the short dated debt through
successive issues of notes in con.
venient maturities extending over the
period from 1923 to 1928, when the
third Liberty loan natures. Treas
ury certificates, offerings will con-
tinue to be made from time to time as
in the past in order to meet the treas
ury's current requirements. This pro-
gramme will make the short-dated
debt more manageable and facilitate
the refunding operations which will
be necessary in connection with the
maturity Of the Victory Limerty loan"
In a letter to the banking institu-
lions of the country describing the
new note issue, Secretary Mellon said
that on June is about $430,OOO,O00 of |
treasury certificates would mature
and at the same time about $13O,OOO- !
900 Of interest on the first Liberty
loan and Victory Liberty loan would !
become payable. IN July, he added,
there would be maturities of about
$132,O0O,OOO and in August of about
$156, 100000 to be met.
Against these maturities, Mr.. Mel
Ion said the treasury expected to re-
ceive during June about $575,0O0,O00
on account Of the quarterly payment
Of income and profits taxes. The
treasury will need about $5O0,O00,00O
for its further requirements, he added.
Discussing the current operations of /
the government during the first II |
months or the fiscal year, Mr. Mellon
reported a net current surplus amount
Ing to $22S,6O0,0OO and reduction in
the gross debt of about $S5O,OOO,oOO.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
ALFALFA AS HORSE R0UGHAGE
Plant Is High In Protein and Minerals
and Is Especially Good for
Young Stock.

Alfalfa receives great favor as a
horse roughage. 1t is high in miner
ais and protein and is especially good
for young stock. Because it is laxa-
tive in effect and high In protein, it ID
always best to limit the amount Of al
falfa to one-half or two-thirds Of the
total hay ration. The rest may be
timothy hay. Use alfalfa with a ra-
ton that is low in protein. Corn as
grain and alfalfa as a roughage
make balanced ration.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

Of cholera and strict organized effort
to eradicate 1t, there has been a re-
markable decrease in the disease in
the county during the last two years.
In 1917 the loss from cholera in the
county, according to the county agent,
was about $4,000. In 1918 it was
little less than $1,000, and in 1918
it was about the same. In 1920 how.
ever, only three cases occurred in the
county, which leads the swine breed
ers to believe that If their efforts to-
control the disease are continued chol-
era can be practically eradicated.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
w. q. coqsweII Dies.

New York. William B. Cogswell,
founder Of the Solvay process and for
years commanding figure in mining
engineering circles died at his home
here. He was a native Of Oswego.
New Yor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
BEST LIVE STOCK CHEAPEST
Opinion Of Virginia Farmer Who
Thinks Breeders Are Aiming to
Procure Purebreds.

'From 30 years experience in
breeding thoroughbred horses and
later dairy cattle, | have found that
the best is the cheapest" This is
the opinion Of Virginia farmer in a
statement to the United States De
pertinent Of Agriculture. Il think all
raisers Of live stock in Virginia are
aiming to procure purebred sires."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Matnh far etnlan 49,

Washisgton.--Ar dealers through.
out the United States are being warn.
ed by the Swiss legation to be on the
watch for offerings of famous paint
ings recently stolen from the Museum
pIatz, at Weimer. Germany.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Make Bio Haul.

New Orleans Loot that must have
required large automobile or truck
to take it from the scene was stolen
from the warehouse of the Salem and
.Kawaja Importing Company. The loot
consisted of about $4,000 worth OF
Oriental silks and Italian fancy work
and $500 in cash.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Mallory Line Resumes.

Tampa, Fla. Regular service be-
tween New York, Tampa, Mobile and
New Orleans will be resumed by tbs
Mallory Line immediately, according
to advices received in local shipping
circles. Sailings were discontinued
some time ago because Of the marine
workers strike.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
slxTY.DAy CLAUSE DROPPED.
House Passes Senate Bill Amending
Section of Edge Act.

Washington. The Senate bill au-
thorizing amendment Of a section Of
the Edge act authorizing foreign trade
corporations for export was passed by
the House Under the present law Is
per cent of the subscribed capital
must be paid before the corporation
begins operation, the balance to be
paid every so days in 10 per cent in,
stallments. The amendment elimi.
mates the 60-day feature and requires
payment Of the balance In Install
ments as requested by the directors
subject to approval, however, Of the
federal reserve board.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
TAUGHT GERMAN-FINED.
constitutional.ty Of Ohio War Law
Upheld by Court.

j
Columbis, Ohio. Constituionality
Of the AXE law, prohibiting the teach
ing OF German to students who have
not completed the seventh grade, was
upheld by the Ohio supreme court. In
unfolding the constitutionalfty Of this
law, the court confirmed the convic-
tons Of Emil Pohl and FL H. BONN
ing, teacher and member Of the board
Of trustees Of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Congregational school at
Garfield Heights, near Cleveland.
Pohl and Bohning each were fined
$25 and costs by the mayor of Gar
field Heights for violation Of the AXE
law.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
WILL SELL MASS METALS.
To Auction $4,000 Pounds, Containing
Much Platinum, at Jacksonville.

TO auction $4,000 Pounds, Containing
Much Platinum, at Jacksonville.
Washington. More than $4,000
pounds Of mass metals held In the sur
plus ordnance stores Of the army, and
containing platinum deposits esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, were offer
ed for sale by the directors of sales.
The metal is stored at Old Hickory
Ordnance Reserve Depot, Jacksonville,
Tenn, and will be sold to the highest
bidders.
The director Of sales also announced
that the government-owned buildings
and improvements, Camp Joseph e.
Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, will be
sold at public auction.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Citizenship Denied.

st. Louis.-Application for citizen.
ship was denied two men by Federal
Judge Dyer because they had failed
to defend themselves in divorce &C
tons The Judge said he believed
these indicated a lack of qualities
necessary to good citizenship.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Mexican RevoIt ends.

Mexico Clty.Small revolutionary
outbreaks in the state Of oaxaea have
been put down, according TO iRforma.
ton received here San Chez. grand.
son Of the Mexican liberator. Was kill
ed by rebels.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Bandits Get $1,000.

Kansas City. Six bandits in stolen
touring car held up John T. Mcclure,
manager OF Electric Park, an amuse-
ment park here, and took $1,000 which
Mcclure was on his way to bank to
deposit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
CONGRESS VOTES
Alb III SUFFERERS
DAMAGE IN COLORADO EST.
MATED AT BETWEEN is AND
20 MILLION DOLLARS.
PEsTILENCE DANGER OVER
incomplete List Of Those Who Lost
Lives Published BY Colorado
Rrangers-ImpassabIe Roads
Prevent Burial Of Bodies.

Washington.--An appropriation Of
s1,00O,0OO for relief Of Colorado flood
victims was authorized by the senate
in adopting q joint resolution offered
by Senator Phipps Of Colorado.
The resolution directs such sanitary
measures as will safeguard the health
of the population Of the flooded dis
trict, to furnish subsistence and shell
ter and to give any other possible aid
to relieve personal suffering and dis
tress. The whole or any part Of the
$1,OO0,OO0 authorization is made avail
able for that purpose.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
HALT PITTSBURGH FIRE.
Blaze Threatened Business District.
Loss About 100000.

Blaze Threatened Business District.
Loss About 100000.
Pittsburgh. Fire Of unknown origin
starting in an office building in the
downtown section of Pittsburgh was
brought under control after the entire
fire department of the city was called
to the scene. There was no loss Of
life reported, but the damage was es-
timated at between 100000 and ST.
100000.
For time the business district was
threatened. The Briggs Machinery
Company and other concerns, includ-
ing the Fairbanks Scale Company, the
Pittsburgh Office Equipment Company
and the New York Wall Paper Com
pany, said their losses would total we'll
into $1,OOO,O0O.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
LLOYD GEORGE IL m.

London Premier Lloyd George IS
suffering from a slight attack OF in
ness, but it was declared that his con-
dition is entirely satisfactory. The
premier was taken down with chill
and his physician ordered him to rest.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Aftack GambIlnu aTlps. ,

Washington Interstate transmits
sion by telegraph, telephone or mail
Of betting information would be pro
hibited under bill introduced by Rep
resentative Sanders. democrat, Louis
lana.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

high content Of protein end mineral
matter is required IN the sow's ration,
because her milk Is high in these ma.
teTials which form the bane and mus
Gle Of the young pigs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
sIIace for Horses.

giIage should not be considered as q
mainstay for horses, as its use Is pref
cradle only In limited amounts as a
small supplement to the regular ra-
don.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
POLITICIAN LOSES APPEAL.
DIerks Must Serve Sentence for Dis
loyal Speech.

Cincinnati, O.-Herman Dierks, for
mer democratic political leader in
Hamilton county must serve five
years in the federal pentitentiary In
Atlanta, the United States circuit
court Of appeals having affirmed his
conviction.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
"a Hold FarmAlnoulrv,

Washington.-A resolution provid.
ing for general inquiry Of agricul--
tural conditions By 3 congressional
commission. urged BY farm organiza-
tions. was adopted by the house.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
PASSENGER is KILLED.
Radicals Fire on Train Near Huenos
Aires.

Aires.
Buenos Aires.-An express bound
from Buenos Aires to Rosario received
3 fusillade Of rifle shots while speed
ing through Campana, 80 miles north
west OF Buenos Tires, one passenger
being killed, and one wounded. The
motive for the attack is not known.
Campana recently was the scene Of
labor troubles. and It is reported the
extremist foreign element is active
there.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

Pueblo, Col-Danger OF pestilence,
following the disastrous flood, has
passed, according to officials Of the
United States public health service;
there is plenty of food; shelter has
been provided in a refugee camp to
remove the congestion in churches,
schools and private homes, and an
army of men has been at work clear
Ing the streets of debris, removing
dead animals and clearing out the
business places.
Part Of the city was again electri.
cally lighted. The gas company has
preparations nearly complete for sup
plying gas for heat and light. The
city water plant is functioning, and
tomorrow water purifier viii pre-
pare for human consumption five mil
lion gallons Of water daily.
Or. John c. Cornell, head Of the
United States public health service
for this district, declared that pres
ence Of contagious and infectious dis
ease is rarer than in the days prior
TO the disaster, and this in the face Of
the fact that hundreds Of dead bodies
Of animals are decaying in the flood
swept area.
Only two cases of diptheria have
developed according to reports of the
health service, which has thoroughly
organized every district in the city
and is making house-to-house canvas
to report sickness and guard against
insanitation.
The military order compelling all
able-bodied men to work has brought
out any army OF laborers. They have
been unloading trucks Of food, carry
ing blankets for refugees, transporting
cots and equipment to the new camp
for refugees and shoveling mud and
debris and carting it away all day.
The city has been remarkably free
from lawlessness under the circum
stances. Only few arrests have been
made for looting.
James e. Feiser, manager of the
southwestern division of the Red
Cross, who handled the Ohio floods Of
1918 and other disasters, accompanied
by A. w. Jones Of st. Louis, director
in-chief Of the Red Cross at the Cor
pus Christi disaster, arrived in Pueblo
to take charge of the relief work to
be furnished by the national organi-
cation.
Ten expert disaster surveyors were
to arrive in the city to assist in the
census,
Known dead from the flood in
Pueblo totaled IS. when three addi-
tional bodies we're recovered. Forty
two bodies we're at the morgues and
10 had been recovered on the st.
Charts Mesa.
No burials will be held for several
days, 1t was said. because Of the i'm.
passable condition Of roads to the
cemeteries,
A committee Of real estate men esti-
mated the property damage in Pueblo
from the flood at between $15,OOO,OOO
and $2O,OOO.OOO This damage was an
of the buildings and con-
tents.
An incomplete list Of identified dead
was posted at the information bureau
OF the Colorado rangers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

It is good policy, where possible, to
keep charcoal, wood ashes, slaked
lime and salt In a sheltered trough
where hogs can have access to same
at viii.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Two Drown In cuIs.

Brownsville, Texas.-Alyin Theme,
45, San Benito. Texas, and Herman G.
Haas, Of Blocmer, Wis, were drowned
in the Gulf of Mexico on the northern
end of Brazos Island.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
APPLAUD
GERMAN EFFORTS
COUNCIL or AMBASSADORS aENn
NOTE or APPROVAL 10 oER.
MAN EMBASSY.
BAVARIA DECIDES TO OIsARa
Promises % Dlahand cltlxens' Army
Voluntarily With Cabinet Appar-
entity Determined to Garry Out
Treaty Obligations

Munich, Bavaria. The Bavarian elm
wohnerwehr, or citizens guard, has
decided to dlsarm voluntarily by June
80. under the terms 81 the allied ulti.
matum.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
/ I'VE
STOCK
PLAN TO ERADICATE CHOLERA
Swine Breeders Of indiana COUNTY
Working to Stamp Out All
Traces Of Disease.
prepared by the United states Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)

A county free from hog cholera this
year is the goal to which swine breed
ers In Steuben county, Ind, are work.
Ing under the guidance Of the local
county agent and the district veteri.
marian Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. As a result Of
a persistent campaign for the control
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
VETERAN STOLE MILK.
Hero Of Four Battle Fronts Did Il to
Keep From Starving.

Keep From Starving.
Kenosha, Wis. Ehner Mowdy, who
served on four battle fronts in France
and who was wounded in the leg by
a shrapnel during the Marine battle,
was arraigned In municipal court fol
stealing milk from the front porches.
Mowdy said he was guilty and that he
did it to keep from starving to death.
He said he was ready to go to jail.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

paris.-The council OF ambassadors
sent letter, signed by Premier
BRAND, to the German embassy, TAX
ing cogniEanoe Of the good will Of the
German government in It's efforts to
fulfill Its undertakings under the peace
treaty. In the letter the council grants
Germany a delay until Sept 80 for the
transformation Of the Diesel motors
from submarine use to civilian in
dustry.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

Berlin.-The ability of the Wirsh
government now to hand over in real
cash installments on account" Of the
indemnity is due to DR.. Wirth's per
sonal far-sighted policy as minister Of
finance. The 2OO0O0,OOO gold marks
now in the hands Of the federal re-.
serve is only part Of the resources
the German minister Of finance began
to collect by the purchase of foreign
securities soon after the armistice.
They realized they would have to pay
an indemnity some day.
DR.. Wirth has been carefully con-
cealing his plan, but now he is con-
vinced that the time has come to con-
firm Germany's good will by deeds
expressed in dollars and cents. The
leaders of industry, commerce and sci
ence are putting their heads together
to discuss the new situation resulting
from the governments promise to full
fill the demands of the allies ulti-
matum.