davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09

i HL'ADkME PREDAVAtoV
ktori majd zklsenost' q hodne
znamosti, majd prednost' Haste
"a V :. 20 North Walnut st. Auto.
THO = 7S043.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Pretty "Queen Of the Black
1Shirty" Had, Great PART
in Final Vict0ry for & !.
BL00dleSS Fascist !,

factories and proceeded to undo what
little good the war had done.
The King attended heavy state din.
nors and received American tourists
and unofficial observers from wash;
inston. He even took vacation anu
went in bathing. assisting N tne rescue
Of q grounded boatload Of hsnermen.
sst na' on : boiling not Of coalition, which
A in England, showed signs Of no
longer wishing to coalesce. From Milan
10 Polcrmo business limped, politics
seethed and sedition spotted froID every
etreet corner, The world was turned up.
Then came Benito and turned It right
side up again. For a while after the
war Mussolini was content to remain
at the head Of the italian equivalent OF
the American Legion. He did not hest.
tate to try his hands at politics.
D'Annunzio-Gabricle the poet, SOL.
amusing the world and dumfounding
the Treaty Of Versailles and its proud
parents BY occupying Eiume. That lit !.
tlc bonfire Of national burnings and
yearnings lighted another Pickering
i1ame back on the soil Of Italy. Benito
had a great vision.
He had his organization. It was only
800, 900 in numbers but whole nation,
in aspirations. They adopted the sign
Of the fasces, those bundles Of rods.
tied together about the az Of their Of.
fee, and carried BY the lictors as they
preceded the chief magistrates when
Rome was the mistress Of the world.
They stood for law and order. Hence,
tho Fascisti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Italian Army Loyal
TO the Royal Family

The Italian Army vas intensely loyal
to its ktng, Victor emmanuel III. Z
feared Mussolini mad been poisoned wiN
the virus OF republicaniem. O6icefs a1i
men alike mentioned his name wiH
raised eyebrows, shrug Of the shovl.
ders and q display OF thumbs down, "a
A public declaration BY Benito TIM
his Fascist were loyal, stanch for ~
King and upholders Of the monarchiai
system. swung the army into line. NJ
peasants in the Alps foothills, the your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
People Called to Him
To Restore Real Order

Disgusted. the people Of Italy turned
with sigh of relief to the call sent
out by I'enitO.
The Government Is damned" he
said, or words tn that effect. II will
he the Government and save It,"
And no the Fascist came into the
game TO stay.
They have one Of the most remark.
nble pntrlots at their head tho world
has yet gazed upon. lie Is almost six
rect tnll. lie stands above the heads
OF his followers. shakes his broad and
capable shoulders, squares his heavy.
,,nntolrrant jaw. blows impat!entiy
throug his full. purposeful lips und
then proceeds to talk. When he talks
nc orders. Friends. Romans, coun.
trymen!' STUFF like that means moth :.
ing to him, It's "Do this and do it
nov; Do that and shake Il Leg
Those who have seen him address
ms followers say the most impressivr
sight Of the ages of Roman history Is
20 watch the thousands hail him witl,
Snn Old salute, right hand omen, right
arm raised to arrested greeting. "'
he has a. high forehead, heightened
hy the rereding line Of hair, which hr
nlwnys wears carefully barbered, He
~ losing his dark thatch and is scnsi !.
i've about It. A shot Of gray rms
through that, covering his Temples bu, @
G,htrwise he looks the young man he is
ne u now IN his fortics. His eyebrow,
are beautifully curved into comneili" q
trown. His nose 10 the conqneror's' dean
nreethins. aquilins. His eyes rove rcSt % !
nir.y ,si:.y ,aoout: sltshtlY protrudlns. snan.
H ~ sasss: 9e epssn IN deSats,
~ 9 ~ y pr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Rebel May Reconcile
Vatican and Quirinal

He wants to bring about a recon-
ciliation between the Pope and the
King-between the Vatican and the
Quirinal
Since 1870 every leading politician
sedulously has avoided this danger
Gus question. 1t is loaded with
dynamite. Any definite attempt to
settle it was regarded as q quick
method Of political suicide.
But Mussolini seems to thrive on
unprecedented actions that would be
suicidal to most men. He has done
that all his short life.
He was a Socialist first-a rabid,
radical Socialist and the editor Of
one Of the reddest Of Socialist news
papers.
Then the war came and with it the
refusal of his Socialist brethren to
rally to their country's defense.
That disgusted Mussolini. He was,
first and foremost, a patriot; he
loved his country with an all-em-
bracing devotion that knew no party
and no creeds in her hour Of peril.
His socialism, he thought, was for
his country's good. But when war
revealed it in all its lack Of patriot
ism, he turned against the doctrine,
fiouted all radicals who refused to
fight and himself went into the army
as . private.
And he fought as rabidly for Italy
and civilization as he had fought for
socialism. He has hundred scars
on his body today to bear testimony
that he had no armchair job in the
army.
And, after the war, came revolu-
tion that might have meant i'm
prisonment and execution for any
other man. But for Mussolini-the
premiership!
And now he dares tackle the ex.
plosive proposition Of restoring the
influence of the Vatican in the
affairs of the Quirinal. Truly, there
seems nothing that Mussolini is
afraid to face.
Mussolin's attitude toward the
Roman Catholic Church is we'll
known in Italy. About a year ago,
speaking in the Chamber, he said:
"The problem demanding most
urgent solution is the problem of
relations between the Church and
State. For twenty years we have
become imbued with the idea that
the Vatican is a kind Of old, blood
thirsty wolf, but all this, though
perhaps brilliant in literature, ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
cap Shoes t. slkc ~ "

improved the opportunity and had on.
trcnched themselves in political power
everywhere.
1t was Il dangerous situation, espe.
cially In the northern part of Italy,
around Bologna. Mantun. Milan and
Fcrrara. The "R"d" labor unions not
only controlled the factory workers,
but they also controlled the agricultural
l1borers. Ir that part Of the country
there are many large estates. The so.
cialist unions undertook to put the large
land. owners out Of business by ,.eclnr.
ing strikes. Crops were lost for want
Of gathering. In some districts cha.
teaux were seized by the Communists
and the owners driven out. Socialist
unions stnked out claims on private
property, marking the boundaries with
the red flag and proceeded to cultivate
the lund for their own profit on co.
operative plan.
4 similar Communistic movement
took place among the unions OF factory
workers In various parts of Italy,
Workmen invaded the plants and np.
propriated them for their own uses,
The red flag was much In evidence
everywhere, and sometimes 1t bore the
Bolshevist symbol Of the 'Scythc and
Hammer" Socialists dcputali0ns wer,
,cnt to Moscow to consult with I.rnine
vho gave them his blessing und advice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

and the American Red Cross. These
woman have no national organization
nor have they adopted any formal name.
They ore simply known BY a title which
might correspond TO Feminine Fas.
cisti."
Since the first uprising Of the Fas.
cisti these women have been even more
tireless thnn the men in combating
the forces Of socialism and bolshevisn.
They do not take part in the actual
armed fighting, but they are equally
valuable in the work they have done In
spreading among the wives and families
Of the italian laboring classes the the.
ory that socialism Is unpatriotic AMI
that the destiny Of their country re.
quires return to government along
more conservative lines.
When Mussolini first entered Naples,
he was surprised to find the warm wei.
come that awaited him. He had gone
to Naples With the intention Of convert.
ing It TO the doctrines Of the Fascist.
He found It already converted and en-.
thusiastic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
MussOni cheftan the Fascist head of the
Italian Ministry

Rebel that he is, Mussolini may
be able to bring about this great
change in Italian sentiment just as
he has brought about the overthrow
of the irresponsible Socialists and
Reds who were bent on wrecking the
whole structure Of their modern
civilization.
The Fascist are in som" respects m
Italian counterpart Of the American
Legion They are all young men and
their youth is one Of the boasts Of
MusSolini Whenever he speaks of them.
In every section of Italy whor" there
is branch of the Fascist there Is
also an organization of women who are
sort If cross between the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the American Legion posts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

red shirt set the House OF SAVOY on
tn" throne Of Il united Italy and ban.
!shed Austria to the other side of the
Italian Alps. 1t was the flag Of triumph
and the shirt Of the patriot.
The Fascist adopted the black shirt
by way OF contrast. Italians, it may
be said. fight their internal battles in
their shir TT sleeves. Clad In their black
shirts. the Fascist gathered strength,
The Communists began to talk louder,
They, chalked their slogans of revolt
on the sidewalks. The leaning tower
Of Pisa was marked up one night with
chalky mottOs, none Of which stood
for art, home or country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

An investigation showed that this
condition largely was due to young
woman who has been referred t" in
cnhlcgrcms as '"rhe Joan of Arc OF the
Fascist"
This young woman's name is Dina
Rcrnnbei. She has II youth and hrauty
which of themselves would make h"l Il
notable character to have won 81 prom.
incnt n place In a national uprising.
and compelling genius for oratory
that make her speeches sweep like
wildtire through her temperamental
Italian audience.
No country can present in its history
this remarkable picture of popular
rebellion made not to destroy govern.
incnt but to preserve it. Mussolini him &.
self stands out as almost its most re.
markable feature and his career has no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Government Made Only
ISkOlv of Resistance

These uprisings met with only a feeble
csistancc from the Italian Government.
.ocal officials were. In many eases, So.
rnllsts who looked on with symputhy
I'D approval. The central authorities at
tone we're paralyzed by the powerful
ocialist bloc In Parliament. and the
Conservative element. both in larlia
.lent and throughout the country. was
40 much divided to put up a strong re.
ist;ncc, For u while 1t seemed that n
communistic minority would subdue the
Italian nation, w their fellows had done
n Russia.
The Italian soldiers were sent to war
with grand hurrahs. and after the fight /.
ing was done were told to return Ia
normnlcy. just az In all the other coun .
tries. The march back to before the
war was fraught with pitfalls, cllaslrs
and steep mountain sides. Normally
refused M q. 70 ssss s: lis: e. wa. q
,akce: TAxSo = W The Cpnmuslst,
~ nf0( fh0 ~ eqa "A tl1 o1(,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Diaz, Hero of War,
Took Cabinet Place

49,, That his enemies and doubtl~
Thomascs might have something to ches
about while he organized his Cover.
m"nt. bcnit0 lost no time in persuadlus
General Dlnz, hero Of Italy's recrv'
dcsr"nce In the war, to become MlnlNT
nf War and Admiral Thaon di RevaL
Tn" idol OF the fleet, to accept the fnanN
post. This was an array that no oppS'
sition IN Italian politics could VIE.
stand--l'enitO at the head Of his million
war veterans. near million trade unlcaa.
lists, the d'AnnunziO partisans ana as ".
lleads OF the army and the navy. lnT
threw up the sponge and asked 10
allowed a rear seat on the band wakoui
ltaly's war legion had taken conlH.
or the Government. AS CavOur sat u
his study and issued wOrdy but other
wise harmless mnnifestOs against Jan
baldi IN the good old days Of the ~
shirt, 80 did Victor Emmanuel III =
on n vacation on the eve OF the w
rising In the days Of the black. AZ.
the fact that neither displayed -;
slightest intention of sending the arm"
limb OF authority after the uprs.a
leaders shows that Italy's King learu!;:
q great lesson from the life Of ltaE.
rr"nt statesman and patriot. The nss
italian hand Of tradition Is not aiwayy Wy
manipulated by a dreaded DE Mea,ss
1t has Its benefcent deeds to per'o''
as well. ii
To Americans the Fascist may "a
like case Of out of the frying III
into the fire--away from radicalism =.
into the limbo Of hidebound reac'''S
That is not 80. -
And so, conservative forces ""
taken the first successful and ~"
lingly revolutionary step for direcs -
tion. They stole a page from the
Of their C0mmunist Ansniss.
t.s tue Hs.is 3 e. taies y.s sasy assss:a 4, H
| -o,s'sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

pears to US Fascist as somewhat
anachronistic in reality.
II affirm that the Latin and inn
perial traditions of Rome are today
represented by Catholicism. I
affirm that there is today in Rome
only one ideal which makes a world
wide appeal, and it is the ideal which
radiates from the Vatican"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Mussolini and his hosts Of Fas-
cisti have freed their monarch from
the control Of stay.at.home radicals,
who, shirking the duties and the
hardships Of war, seized the reins Of
Government and tried to tie 1t to the
tail Of the Bolshcvist kite Of Messrs.
Ienine, Trotzky & Co.
Mussolini and the Fascist have
won. Radicalism, communism, syn
dicalism, Bolshevism-all are driven
% cover. The King has thanked the
rebel-insurrcctionist and they have
exchanged pledges Of mutual admi.
ration and loyalty.
And now this startling Mussolini
10 attacking another tradition which
has been a part of Italian Govern
ment policy since 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Black Shirt Succeeds
Red as Real Symbol

Until after the war, the red shirt
was worn by Garibaldi. who conducted
his red .shirted gucrrillas up and down
the old Italian provinces, welding to.
rether the unquesti0nable spirit Of the
dead Caesars, while Cavour sat In his
study and issued lengthy denunciations.
with his tongue in his cheek and his
eye winking merrily, out Of sight Of the
Ambassadors OF the Great Powers. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
USSOLLNL I7HLYS REBEL FOUGHT TO FRhh
KING FROM LETTERS OF BOLSHEVzK CLzQU
Neev Premier Braces Bugabo0 of Statesmen
and Hopes to Reconcile Vatican and
Quir1nal Atter Long Breach

REvLUToN1sTs Of history have always fought break the
~ grip Of hated monarch
Revolutionary leaders history fought
dsspotic power.
But the world today witnesses the spectacle rebel leader
fighting
letters which crushing that rule.
Beno Musson rebel leader Of the Fascist Of
In thu mama of his Knn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

standing in the community Of inter.a
Italian affairs. This was followed b
Bcnito's arrival in Rome and his SUM-
mons to the Quirinal.
There hc promptly accepted the kinN
unhesitating invitation to form Min;
istry. BcnitO offered and acceptMa
three portfolios, the premiership aM
Ministries Of Internal and Foreign A.
fairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

parallels among statesmen Of the day.
AS has been said Mussolini ran
violent anti. ti.governncnt paper before
the war. Then came Italy's entrance
into the conflict against her old toe
Austria. and Mussolini. an ardent pa
triOtic at heart. called upon his Social.
ist comrades to forget their political
doctrines and to take up arms for the
glory of the Fntherland.
But ltaly's fighting men went to the
front In 1918 and the Socialists availed
themselves OF the opportunity to dix
themselves In and strengthen their or
ganizatiOn at home.
Mussolini was disguised with them,
In violent protest. he quit his paper.
denounced Socialists and socialism,
joined the army and went 70 the 'front.'
Willing to Take Place
With Fiunse Firebrands
He did not seek any cay berth be-.
Mad the lines, but $oiued D'Annun'
sae's bands of Ardltl. s N, "a. u.
! .Thsas were squads q l9qe - nnn: I:
0p9 osuj OqeA agleo4 n
-; aken l|lof H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

bloodless Victories. He has lares. ~.
crous ears, fattened gamely agsiuss n
head; and he has FOWLS, not heavy. ~
giving promise Of future weight. II, M
fects 4 soft hat, which is never - !:
straight, and which 10 always IN ne.d +
reblocking. Glad In his flowing ca.
cont, he Is every inch general IN r..
tiles. His civilian clothes enhance II.
strikinsly military bearing b. ~
1ooaa hn10v c0nfrnaf
Williams news., 1922-02-03

the Inter at the wheel By this time,
 darkness had descended upon the
 world, and the Maggie had entered the iOg; following her custom she pro- ceeded in absolute silence, although as q partial offset 10 the extreme liability tn collision with other coastwise craft. due 10 the non-whistling rule aboard the Maggie Mir. Gibney had laid a course half q mile inside the usual steamer lanes. albeit due to his over whelmfng desire for peace he had neglected to inform his owner of this the honest fellow proceeded upon the hypothesis that what people do not know is not apt to trouble them.
 Captain Scraggs read the log and reported the mileage to MT. Gibney, who figured with the stub of a pencil on the pilot house wall. wagged his head. and appeared satisfied. Better go for'd.'' he ordered, "an' help The Squarehead on the lookout. At eight o'clock we ought to be right under the lee O Point San Pedro; when I whistle we ought to catch the echo thrown back by the cliff. Listen for ft.''
 Promptly at eight o'clock MT. Me Guffey was mortified to see his steam gauge drop half a pound as the Mag gie's siren sounded. MT. Gibney stuck his ingenious head out of the pilot house and listened. but no answering
Williams news., 1922-02-03

 up in q minute"
 ''You know itr' Gibney answered significantly.
 The Maggie climbed Inxily to the crest of long oily roller. slid reck- fessly dovn the other side. and took fhe following sen over her tanraH She still had some head on. hut very Httle--not quite sufficient to give her decent steeraEe way. as Mir. Gibney discovered when. having at length com municated his desires to McGufey, he spun the wheel franticaily in be lated effort to swing the Aaggie's dirty nose out to sea.
 '-Nothing doih'," he rsnarled. -She1l have to come to a complete. stop before she begins to walk backward and get steerage- way on again. She'll bump as sure as death an taxes"
 (Continuod next week
Williams news., 1922-02-03
CHAPTER IT.

Captain Scraggs and The Square nend partook first of the ham and eggs. coffee and bread. which the skipper pr~pared- Scraggs then pre- pared similar meal for MT. Gibney and McGufrey, set it fin the oven to keep warm, and descended to the en- zine room to relieve McGufrey for din- ner. NeiIs at the same time3took the course from Nr. Gibaey and treiieved
Williams news., 1922-02-03

echo reached his ears. Hear any. thing?" he bawled.
 Heard the Maggie's siren," Captain Scraggs retorted venomously. MT. Gibney leaped out on deck, SC lected small head of cabbage from a broken crate and hurled It forward. Then he sprang back into the pilot house and straightened tine Maggie on her course again. He leaned over the pinnacle with the cuff of his watch coat wiping away the moisture on the glass. and studied tine instrument care fully. "I don't trust the danged thing" he muttered. Guess I'll haul her of coupler points an try the whistle again."
 He did Still no echo. He was in- cIined to believe that Captain Scraggs had not read the taffrail log correctly. and when at eight-thirty he tried the whistle again he was still without re- , suits in the way of an echo from the cliff albeit the engine room hoEleF brought him several of profsise char acter from the perspiring McGufrey.
 We've, passed Pedro" Mr. Gibney decided. He ground his -cud and nut. tered. ugly things to himself. for his 0S00.A %~ASAAAA8 hao 6O1lS a1SAo &h0 he was worried, The fog. if anything. was thicker than ever.
 Time passed. Suddenly Mir. Gibney thrilled electrically to q shrill yip from Captain Scraggs.* s,~4t
 What's thatrs- Mir Cabney bawied.
 "I dunno. Sounds like the. surf, Gib."
 'AIn't you been on this run long enough to know that the surf don't sound like nethin' else in life but breakers7" Gibney retorted wrathfully. >' 'I ain't. certain. Gib."
 Instantly Gibney signaled McGuney for half speed ahead.
 Breakers on the starboard bow" yelled Captain Scraggs. "Port bow" The Squarehead cor lrected him.
 .'Oh, my great patience," Mir. -Gib- ney groaned. They're on both bows mn we're headed straight for the beach. Here's where we all go to the devil together" and he yanked wildly at the signal wire that led to the ! engine room. with the intention of giving McGuffey four bells-the signal l aboard the. Maggie for full speed astern.~ At the second jerk the wire broke. but not until two bells had | sounded in the engine room-the signal 1
 
 McGufrey promptly kicked her wide ] open. and the Fates decreed that. l having done so. MT. McGurey should 1 forthwith climb the ladder and thrust l his head out on deck for a breath of l fresh air Instantly chorus of ! shrieks up on the fo'castle head at- i tracted his attention to such a degree i that he failed to hear the engine room howler as Mfr. Gibney blew frantically 1 into it.
 Presently, out of the hubbub for ward MT. McGufrey heard Captain Scraggs wall frantically: "Stop herl For the love of heaven. stop heri' In- stantiy the engineer dropped back into the engine room and set the Maggie full speed astern: then he grasped the howler and held It to his ear
 "Stor herI '" he heard Gibney xhriek. Why iH biaIes don't you stop herr' 1 '.Shes Sot sstern. Glib. She'll ease l
Williams news., 1922-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interlor, l U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, January 13, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Bud Hardesty, of, Williams Arizona, who, on September i 27, 1918. made FHomestead En- try, Mo-, 04o552. for NWA, NANEN, SWN NNEA, NWA-t SEA-, Section 22, Township 23-N., Range 2-E., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, United States Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 21st day of Feruary, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Claude B. Hume, Walter F. Thomasson, William A. Johns ton. William R. Matthews, ali of Williams, Arizona.
 John R. Towlss,
 DaUGnkH.
Williams news., 1922-02-03

Soles for sale put on in half Rubber heels to soften your path.
 Old shoes fixed as good as new Boots included, large, and small Bring in your sworks I'll do it all.
 AL RAY In Dial Bid. E. Bill Wrns. ave.