davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Reds
Seize Plants
I'm South Ital,
i
Every Factory, Except One
Controlled by Americans,
LIS Taken Over at Terni,
Great Industrial Center
Belgians' Line Returned
Employers and Workers to
Have Six Representatives
Zach ON Ciolitti Board

ROME, Sept. 1s.-Thirty thousand
workmen have occupied the factories
at Terni, in Southern Italy. This is
one OF the most important industrial
towns Of the country, as waterfall
1000 feet high is situated there. The
only exception to the factories taken
over is the Idros plant, where synthetic
ammonia is manufactured and which
is controlled by American interests.
r The twenty mile light railroad from
Rome to Tivoli, belonging to Bel
glan company, which yesterday was
seized by the employees of the lire
who were said to have declared that
they intended to operate it in future
Tor the benefit Of the men, was re-
turned to its owners to-day. The re-
turn was effected after the personnel
OF the line had reached an agreement
with representative of the Belgian
company for an increase of wages.
Early Agreement is Expected
MILAN, italy. Sept 18.~~Ncgotia-
tions between the masters and metal
workers are proceeding satisfactorily,
giving hope that an accord may be
reached within relatively short time
The most difficult point of discussion
is the one dealing with evacuation of
the plants by the men. 1t has been
virtually agreed that the men will
leave the establishments contempo
raneously with the payment of wages
due them. No settlement has yet been
reached as to what increase in wages
they are to receive. They claim seven
lire and twenty centimes more daily,
which is equal at par to $l.44, while
the employers refuse to give them
more than four lire, normally 80 cents.
The allowance claimed by the men
for the high cost of living encounters
no serious difficulty, nor does the in
demnity to be given to workmcn when
they are dismissed
Internal discipline is another sub
ject. of contention, the employers in
sisting upon their right to engage new
men and punish the workers, even to
the point of dismissing them when
necessary. The workmen maintain
that all these points will be dealt with
in report which the Premier is about
to submit to Parliament.
The men are insisting upon payment
of their wages for the entire period of
the present dispute, but the employers
say they cannot admit of principle
providing for the payment of wages
when the men do not work or do not
work according to the masters in
structions.
Giolitti Commission Plans
TURIN. Sept. 1s.-The Stampa, a
stanch supporter of Premier Giolitti,
eAplalns tnat the commission which
CONTINUED tre
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Carlsbad spvadef Salt essd Water imported
from Carlsbad. Bohemia. Natures rem
edy for constipation. liver. stomach and
kidney diseases. rheusnatisul. etc. Beware
OF substftutea. CARLSBAD PRODUCTS
CO.. Agents. 20 West ST., New York-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Sleigh bells, Cove and laughter, In e 'wsy
Down East." cath f2e. Theatre to-day.
.--AavS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

In your spare trme sake up course Of In
struction in some profitable profession
or trade Consult the Help Wanted Fe-
male and Male Instruction Column in to-
Days TrifAane.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

sAssa aesls show MIN .'Way Down naaf :"
ADJ Thessre. to-day and evvry day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Giolitti Commission Plans
TURIN, Sept. 1S.-~The Stampa,
stanch supporter of Premier Gioltti,
eXpialns tnat the commission which
Continued OF ,1e twoivo)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Fair and cooler to-dsys to-nsorrew 1a8r8
fresh northwest wtnds.
Fun Report ON Page 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
WORLD ALLIANCE
OF BAPTISTS IS
URGED IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-South-
ern Baptists should lay plans for an
alliance with Baptists Of all the
| world, DR.. j. F. Love, secretary OF
the Foreign Mission board declared
here today to the Southern Baptist
convention. in his annual report.
AS a start in that direction it was
announced there will be conference
of all European Baptist missionary
organizations at London next July
to consider European Baptist ~ro-
gram.
Indicating the growth in foreign
lists during the last fifty years, the
report said that in 1870, Southern
aries in the field with a church mem
bership there of $50, while the home
people contributed during the years
to the cause $21,9S3. Twenty five
years later, or in 1895. when the con-
denomination had 81 foreign mis-
sionaries in the field, 3,493 church
members there and the collections
for foreign missions amounted to
$129,S4S. Now, the convention has
more. than 400 missionaries in ten
foreign fields, many thousands of
church members, and the contribu-
lions for the last year to foreign
missions ran into the millions. The
number of converts on many Of the
ueluS curing the 1dSC year mas Deeu
larger than ever before.
In addition to making available
more money for the prosecution of
foreign missionary work, the Is Mil
lion campaign, has produced more
report said, with indications that
more than 500 of the best trained
young men and women among South
ern Baptists will offer themselves
for the foreign field during the five
year period Of the campaign
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
@ Z j 0 =

was recently appointed by President
Wilson, is the most important post
in the government service that has
been given a woman by appointment
6. Q.-What is the significance OF
the statue of Jesus Christ which is
tina and Chile?
6. A.-These countries had nu-
merous disputes over the boundary
between them. In 1899 they sub
mitted to an arbitration before the
United States minister at Buenos
Aires, which settled the boundary in
the Atacama region; and in 1902 the
Patagonian boundary line was set
tied by a commission appointed by
the king of Great Britain, at the
decided to erect stateue of the Lord
Jesus Christ upon this line in token
of future amity. A new controversy
arose about which direction the
statue should face, since neither
country wished to have the back of
decided that the statue should face
neither.
Z. Q.-What metal was discovered
first?
7. A.-Gold is probably the first
metal known to man.
8: Q.-What is the derivation of
the word diamond.
8. A.-The word is derived from
a Greek word which means uncon-
querable and unbreakable.
9. Q.-Where is the Island .of zap?
8. A.-The Island of zap, which
will become a possession of the
United States, according to the terms
of the peace treaty, is one of the
Caroline islands. in the Pacific ocean.
1t has an area of .seventy-nine square
miles. Before the war it was the
seat of the German administrator for
the western Caroline Islands.
10. Q.-Why do poultry men adj
wise against the production of fertile
eggs?
10. Att has been found that fer
tile eggs spoil more readily than
infertile eggs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
100000 State Aid
Sought for Fairs

MACON, Ca, May 13.-Members
of the Georgia Association Of Fairs,
in session here Wednesday, discussed
plans for securing legislative appro-
priation Of 100000 for Georgia fairs,
the fund to be apportioned among
the fairs of the state according to the
amount of premiums offered. The
bill will be presented at the session
of the legislature this summer, but
in the meantime an effort will be
made to secure the signature of
eighty members of the legislature
indorsing the measure,
Among representatives Of Georgia
fairs present at the meeting were r.
NJ. STRIPPING, Atlanta, chairman of ting
appropriations committee; J. W.
Fleming, Savannah; Eugene. Baker,
Vile; J. Luke Burdette, Washington:
WV. Webb. Hahira; DR.. W. G. Lee,
Macon. and H. C. Roberts. Macon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
DEATH BEFORE 1O0 IS
SUICIDE, SAYS POMEROY

to be benefited by my Puratone.
81 want to help most of all the
sick people, the discouraged ones
the victims Of nerve-wearing, body
racking diseases and ailments.
II want to help the rheumatics,
the sufferers from stomach trouble,
the ones afflicted with that noxious
sease-catarrh. 1 want to tell my
story to the women who have be-
come chronic invalids as the result
of nervous troubles. I want to talk
to the men who are all rundown
whose health has been broken by
over-work, improper diet late hours
and other causes, and who feel the
creeping clutch of serious chronic
Illness.
ITO these people I bring a story
of hope. r can give them a promise
of better things. I want to astonish
them by showing the great number
of people who have again become
healthy and robust through my
Puratone.
"I have no 'cure-all,' but my prep
aration is the very best thought Of
modern science. Old methods must
give way to new. Medical science
is doing for humanity. I know what
it will do for the people Of the south
Let me prove my statements-that
is all I ask"
The leading druggist in nearly
every town sells Puratone, or Pome-
roy & Company, Atlanta, Ga, will fill
orders at $1.04 per bottle, postpaid.
(AdYt0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Judge c. 7. Young,
About to Greet Son
In Washington, Dies

ATHENS, Ca, May 13.-While
walKRg up the stairway at the Union
Central railway station in Washing
greet his youngest son. whom he
had not seen for over two years,
Judge Charles T. Young, aged sew
enty-three, one Of the oldest and most
beloved citizens Of Athens, fell dead.
death of her father was received by
Mrs. Ida Thomson at the Washing
ton hotel Wednesday at 1 o'clock,
signed by c. N. Young her brother,
whom Judge Young was approaching
when he died.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is thought
! that the services will be conducted
from the First Ba1"xst church Fri
!, day afternoon following the arrival
of the body Friday morning, with
burial at BairdstoWn, the old home
of Judge Young.
Judge Young was prominent in
the business life of Athens for years.
He was for several years stock
man in Athens, but for the last five
Washington hotel on Clayton street.
He served on the Athens city. coun-
Gil for eight years and was Justice
of the peace for a number of years.
While in attendance at Mercer
then a lad of seventeen, enlisted in
the Confederate army and served
for the remaining . few mont months ct ct
the War Between the States A.
though his health had been feeble
for Several years, Judge Young. wa
always CHEEKY and met his friends
with smile and a kind word. He
was a man Of deep religious conyic-
tions. It was because of his failing
health that he decided to visit his
boy, who is in government service
in Washington, while, the Southern
Baptist convention is in session
Judge Young is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ida Thomson; two
sons; G: n. Young vo of Wa as mgton,
Four sisters and one brother also
survive him, Mrs. J. J. Geer; Greens
boro; Mrs. W: L. Bush, Wind 5t1; MIS- dId
B: H. Kinnsbrew G Gfidnfa and a w.
II YOUNG of IIninn Point.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Died in'France, Is
Buried iR FitzueraId

FITZGERALD, Ga, May 13.-The
body of Jesse J. Vaughn, who died
September q, 1918, of pneumonia, in
an American hospital in France, ar
rived In the city Saturday morning
and was taken to the Holiness church
on North Grant street, where it re-
manned until Sunday morning at ten
o'clock, when it was accompanied by
a funeral procession to New Hope
church near Ambrose, where the flu
neral services were held and the re-
cemetery. A delegation of comrades
from the Mars Mcdonald Post of the
American Legion accompanied and
acted as pallbearers. Myer Goldberg
paid the last honors of respect for the
post before the grave of the departed
and Homer Waters sounded taps as
the caSket was lowered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Convicts Recaptured
By Americas Officers

AMERICUS, Ga, May 13.-Three
white convicts, Grady Davis, E. A.
Daniel and A. J. Johnson, who es-
capped a few days ago from the Pike
county changing, were recaptured
here Wednesday. The men were
working near GAINESVILLE at the time
of their escape, and officers here
were notified to look for them, as
Davis and Daniel both have relatives
in Sumter county. Two of the men
were asleep when captured, and a
stolen automobile, in which they
came here from Pike county, was also
recovered. Davis and Daniel, who
were convicted year ago in Dough-
erty superior court, were serving
three to five years each for automo-
bile stealing, while Johnson, who was
sent up from Columbus, also has five
wears to serve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Blgamist's Wife, Who Caused Arrest,
To Wait While He Serves Prison Term

Mrs. Jessie Felker Stevens Bad
gett, third wife Of Fred Badgett, of
Louisville, KY, who had her husband
arrested because he was undivorced
from his living wife, took to him
his dinner at Clark county Jail, JEFF
fersonville
Badgett is to be taken to the state
farm at Putnamville to serve six
months and satisfy a claim of 5000
and costs for conviction Of bigamy
In Clark circuit court.
Mrs. Jessie Felker Stevens Bad
gett promised to wait for him. She
spent part of the day at the county
jail talking to him.
Mrs. Maggie Estes Gay Badgett,
SECOND wife, from whom Badgett had
failed to obtain a divorce, has not
communicated with the prisoner
Badgett said he was drunk when he
married her. He declared to the
j.. court that he knew nothing of the
trip to Jeffersonville when his sec
ond marriage took place.
Badgett said he would endeavor
to obtain parole.
He will have to obtain a divorce
from his second wife and make an
other trip to the altar before his
marriage to his third will be legal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
New Questions

New Questions
1 Q.-How can 1 make my eye.
broWs heavier?
Q-By what other names is a
photoplaY known?
8 Q.-Why- is the record given for
home runs, hits, etc, always based
on major league" baseball?
what, battle was he killed in?
Q.-What did the Spanish-Amer-
lean war cost the United States.
6 Q-How many detective agen-
cies has the federal government?
Q.-When was the Oxford Uni
versity in England first established
San Juan, Porto Rico, and what per-
centage of it is white?
9 Q.--Is it safe to let poultry eat
sheventeen-year locusts?
10 Q.-To whom may the origin OF
the sewing machine be attributed?
Questions Answered
J 1. Q.-What United States division
lost the most men in the world war?
2. A.-The Second division of our
army had the most casualties. They
had 4,419 battle death and 2O,657 men
were wounded in action.
2. Q.-What is meant by an "ency-
clical letter?'
2. A.-That is a term applied to a
general or circular letteE issued by
a council, bishop or pope with the
ldea OF reachlng great NUMBER Oh
people.
3. Q.-On a wireless telephone, is
there the sound of the human voice
or is code used as in wireless
biography?
3. A.-The wirless telephone trans
mits the sound of the human voice.
4. Q.-What is the meaning of
ERIN go Bragh?"
4. A.-"Erin go Bragh' is the old
war cry of the Irish. 1t means Tire
land forever"
5. Q.-What is the most important
appointive office woman has re-
ceived under our government?
, S. A.-The office of civil service
commissioner, to which Mrs. Helen
H. Gardner, of Washington, D. c.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Wilson to Decide
Palmer-Post Row

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Presl-
s sessre Gene'e Of Labor Post to decide q
which official shall control the ad-
ministration's policy toward depor'
tation of aliens, according to 1ntor-
nation received today by Democrats
on the house rules committee:
Of Justice and the labor department
was revealed by testimony of Mr.
POST before the rules committee on
the resolution to start Impeachment
nroceedings against him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Man Known as ''Bottle King" Isa
Wonder to All Who See His Work

NEWPORT NEWS, Vain the
days before the advent of national
prohibition a bottle used to be rated
according to the liquid contents But
since the discovery of the Bottle
King" Daniel o. Hunt, of this city,
1t has been demonstrated that a bot
tie need not necessarily contain
liquids.
Hunt has prepared an exhibit for
the Virginia state fair-a five-gallon
water bottle containing a city of
miniature houses, parks, streets and
toy people all being painted in bril-
liant colorS and illuminated by
electricity. The power supplying the
lights comes from batteries placed
in the neck of the bottle.
A little mill in one end has arms
Or wings that revolve, while a toy
ship has miniature MINDLESS on its
deck measuring only three-eights of
an inch which actually turns.
The ship has a height. of eight
inches and a length of fnurte cen is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Caruso Given Ovation
I By Havana Audience

. HAVANA, May 13:-Enrico Ca
russo, making his initial appearance
here last night as Lionel in Flo
tow's opera, Martha" was given an
ovation by an audience that packed
the National theater to capacity. He
was supported by Maria Barrientos,
the Spanish singer, who took the role
Of Lady Harriet.
When Caruso, who Is to receive
$1,000 for each appearance here, en-
tered his automobile following the
performance, he was again treated
with applause and hand-clapping by
a crowd awaiting outside the thea
ter.
Ado1fo Brocale, manager of the
opera company, stated that the re-
ceipts. for last nights opening en-
gagement would total $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15

fully rugged and has tiny ladders of
copper.
All the knots tied in the rigging
of the ship were done from the out
side of the bottle, while the tiny
pins holding things together were
driven in from thirty inches away"
declares the Bottle King"
He maintains as a secret how he
inserted objects four and five inches
in diameter into the neck of the bot
tie only an inch in diameter, but de-
clares that it was done without
tampering with the bottle in the
least.
Hunt is a veteran of the recent
war, and has been given a good deal
of local publicity through his feats
with bottles. He has received sew
eral orders from manufacturers who
wished one of his bottles as an ad-
vertising display.
81 also have bottles containing
other wonderful things says Hunt,
"one of them being a two-quart bot
tie with a One-nuart bottle inside -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Century Mark Is Normal
Human Age, Claims Au-
thority Who Is Visiting
South-Is Himself Liv-
ing Example of What
Puratone Will Do.

death before a hundred years of
age has been reached is nothing
more or less than slow suicide. A
man or woman who dies at an earlier
age is simply ignorant of the laws of
health"
Such was the startling statement
made by John Pomeroy, the celebrat-
ed New Zealand scientist and au-
thority who has established head
quarters in Atlanta.
Mr.. Pomeroy is a living embodi-
ment of the cheerful creed he
breaches. Virile, well poised, active
and energetic, he looks as though
he would himself easily attain the
century age limit which he declares
is the normal one. He said:
81 want the people of the south
to know my opinions on the subject
Of health, which is the fruit of |
lifetime devoted to helping sick peo-
pie. There isn't a building in this
city big enough to hold the people
right here in Atlanta who are going
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Rewards for Slayer /
Of Widow Total 500

MACON, Ga, May ia total of
$500 has been offered for the arrest
of the slayer of Mrs. w. NJ Barr
man, Governor Dorsey Wednesday
announcing an additional reward of
$500 to that which had been offered
locally. The body of Mrs. Bairman,
widow OF the late w. NJ. Bairman, at
one time associate editor Of the Ma
con Telegraph, was found Sunday at
a lonely spot on the Holton road
about three miles from Macon. The
body bore twelve knife wounds.
The negro arrested at Valdosta
Tuesday, who is suspected of the
crime, is being held in that city, pend
ing an investigation. The negro had
gone from Macon to- Valdosta and is
said to be an ex-convict. Another
negro, named Nelson Jones, was ar
rested in the swampS near Macon
Wednesday and is being held because
of his suspicious actions. He had a
pistol in his possession when arrest
ed and could not give a satisfactory
account Of his movements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Gets 10 Months for
Offering a Drink

FORT GAINES, Ga, May lathe
Nav term of the city court ad1aurn-
ed Tuesday after two days: SEES
sion. Many civil cases were dispos-
ed Of and several criminal cases.
among them being one against Will
Johnson, colored, who was given ten
months straight on the Clay county
Changing for offering smother negro
a drink Of moonshine liquor. Judge
Turnipseed does not believe in tempt
ing folks with liquor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.

When the blood becomes in
tested with millions of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
only be expected from treatment
that goes right to the seat Of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Western Union Adopts
Income Sharing Plan

NEW YORK. May 1s.-1t was an
nounced at the office of the vice
president of the Western Union
Telegraph company that an income
sharing plan for the benefit of the
employees had been adopted by the
company. 1t was stated that de-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15

CHARLES w. MORSE, who
has been indicted on a charge
of conspiring to sell a steam
ship to a foreign government
while the United States was at
war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15

| under Indiana law. His second mar
rlage took place six months after
his first wife. Susie Murphy Bad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Terrible Tortures From
Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes at it's cause.
Such a remedy is S. S. S., the re-
liable old blood purifier that kills
the germs of disease, and sends o
new supply of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
S. S. S. has been used success
fully in some of the worst cases
of eczema and other skin disor-
ders.
For valuable literature write to
Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
URERcUAOsIs

1t was when physi-
clans said 1t was impos-
sible for J. NJ. nltIIcz.
Ohio Druggist, t6 sUr
Vive the ravages OF Tu-
berculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself.
and discovered the Home
Treatment, known as
ADDILINE. Anyo e
With coughs showing tu-
oercular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use 1t
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09

consuming ice cream plain, ice cream
with walnuts, ice cream with syrups
Of course, everybody in America
has a motorcar-called automobile
for Short \ man may have a
heavy mortgage on his house, but he
must have a motorcar. Nobody is
anybody in America unless he has a
car. And women and young girls
drive Just as often as men.
While there are social distinctions
in the Eastern states, just as much
as in England, they are practically
non-eXistent in the Middle West.
The atmosphere is that of a big,
good-natured family. Everybody is
Bill" or Euphelia" to everybody
else. There is bathing and eating
ice cream, picknicking, with plenty OF
ice cream, fighting the mosquitoes
and consuming more ice cream. Why
bother about the League of Nations
when the evening is warm and a
bucket of ice cream is on the table?
Somebody ought really to write a
book on the Land of Ice Cream.