davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
LLOYD-CEORCE
HAS SURPRISE
FOR FRENCH
Premier Said TO Be Pre-
pared to Use a Dramatic
Coupe-Barthou VIII Re
turn From France Sat.

Genoa, Italy, May o'---Lioyo-
George is reported to have sur
prise for the French which he will
spring tomorrow when Louis Bar
thou returns from France and the
conference deliberations are resumed
after having been forced into a cor
ner by the Russians on one hand
and the Franco Belgian alliance on
the other. Lloyd-George is reported
to be ready with another dramatic
coupe for which he is famous.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

Is preserved in Germany, interchanged
with Minna.
The regal diamond is quiet little
Minnie's talismanic stone 1t promises
her fearlessness, invulnerability, and
victory i'll any endeayor. TO dream of
1t signifies victory over enemies, and
to wear it on the left hand is said
to enhance the love of husband for
his wife. Saturday is Minnie's lucky
day and six her lucky number.
(Copyright,)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
TORUADOES
sweep over
AUSTIN, TEX.
Ten Dead, Fifty Injured and
Half Million Dollars
Damage the Results of
Thursdays Cyclones.

Austin, Tex, May 5.-The tor
nadoes that swept Austin late Thurs
day took a toll Of ten lives, injured
fifty persons and have caused dam
age that is ESTIMATED at five hun
dred thousand dollars
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

have scarcely understood anything
about the political side of syndical-
ISM The war came, and like all
other organized workers, the peas
ants were able to gain much. Wom-
ell who had worked for forty and
fifty confines day in 1900 were
able to get two and a half lire an
hour. Men who had got one lire
and half day received three and
five lire an hour, or about 5000
lire year ($25D. Hours of labor
were reduced as we'll, and we had
nearly $4,000 workers organized. :"
That was in 1920, just when the
Fascist began their furious fight
against Socialism. The Fascist went
into the country places. They went
in bands through Reggie Emilia one
of the largest agricultural centers
of Itlay They went through Tus-
cany. They burned straw piles of
the farmers. They broke up meet
ings called by Socialists. They de-
stroyed the headquarters of the or
gained workers. In return the
peasants fought them from behind
hedges They used guns when they
had them and pitchforks and other
farming implements when they had
not -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Meet Will Last Ten Days.

Paris, May 5.-The Genoa Eco
nomic Conference will be over in
ten or fifteen days, Louis Barthou,
head of the French delegation init
mated upon his departure for Italy
after consulting with Premier Poin-
caire and the cabinet.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
K.uklux Khan Debate
Topic AT Kansas City

Kansas City, Kan. May 5.-A
debate ON the KulluX Khan will be
held in a church here next Sunday
between Mayor Harry b.
who has announced his OPP
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Peasants Will Learn.

/ asked Signora Altobelli what
which was at its height just one
year ago. The very mention Of
Fascist angered her, but she admit
ted that the peasants had been ter
rified into leaving their syndicatea
But" she added, they will come
back into the federation. They were
not really class-conscious yet, but
they will learn
And how many did you lose
through tho fight of the Fascisti?"
asked her.
Signora Altobelli looked at me
squarely and then bitterly admitted
that the forces have been reduced
from nearly $4,000 to less than
100000
''They have not Joined the Faseis-
ii, however" she explained. "The
Fascist have organized unions in
the agricultural communities, just
as they have in the industrial But
they were once financed by land
Owners. Today the landowners know
that the Fascist mean violence.
They no longer will support them.
And soon, very soon those who used
to be with us will return. They
were only terrified by Fascist vio-
lence. And do not forget that we
are now on the road to making
peasants understand the political
significance of syndicates, which is
of course socialist"
"And what" | asked, will be-
come Of the Fascist movement? Will
it dic?"
NO" said Argentina Altobelli,
cit Will only die when civil war
has killed it"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Obeyed Orders.

81 told the chef to prepare the fowl
so that it would tickle my palate"
"And he did,"
yes he left the feathers on."--New
York Central Lines.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

That was in Parma. | had Deeh
reading Giuseppe Mazzini's book
about the future for women. There
didn't seem to be much future for
them, but | began looking around
in Bologna to discover if women
really were so much worse paid for
work than men and if there were
a great social difference between them
q decided that women were truly
miserable, but then / found that
men were, too. The conditions OF
the peasant people were almost un-
believable. And | began propaganda
at once among the peasants VINO
were awake and could stand on their
were little better than slaves and
not much better paid. Women who
worked hard all day long earned less
than lire day
THAT was in 1885, and it was
five years before we were able to or
ganize any peasants. We started
with societies to help the sick and
starving; that is, the most Wretched
ones. Then we formed syndicate
organization in Bologna. In seven
years we had organized 41,000 peas
ANTS, one-third of whom We're wom-
EN-"
Organizing Women Difficult.
The most difficult task of organ
izing the peasants, Signora Alto
belli told h%St, is among the women.
AS is true in all countries, the wom-
en- of the peasant families do as
much work as anyone else, but they
are not included in the organizations
unless they already feel the impor-
lance of having a vote, which, of
course, is seldom. With fire in her
eyes she told the story of years of
struggle against Old-time landown-
ers; of being crushed out entirely
when the fight for better wages was
most bitter; of strikes and Jail SEN
fences.
She told about the rice-workers,
who worked for fourteen hours a
day standing in stagnant water up
to their knees. working for a lire
or less day. They were the casual
workers of Italy, many of them wom-
en- and children, who went to the
rice fields so that they might add a
little TO the annual fund Of the fam
lily. They camped near the fields
sleeping on the wet ground. Many
were i'll with fever. Many died
and those who survived went home
sick.
There were Anticipated land laws
that had to be changed The old
system Of forfeiture work had to be
abolished. The tenants of the land
must have a system OF contract with
the Landowners. Wages and hours
must be regulated.
Peasants Fight Hard,
"PrObably," said Signora Altobclli
there has been no more bitter
fight than that of tho peasants
But they have always fought hard
for decent working conditions and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Piles Cured in 6 to Ia DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first Application 5oc.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIN :. BROMO OUININE Qablets). It
stops the Cough and Headache and works on tEs
Cold. f. w. GROVES signature each box 80
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
BY CLARA WOLD.
News Service Special
Correspondent

international News Service Special
Correspondent
Rome, May S.-From one end Of
Italy to the other there runs
legend that if you treat the pea
SAINTS unfairly the women of the
land will rise up and fight you.
They will take what weapons they
have, whether they be pitchforks or
mere feminine determination, even
as women have done through all
the ages.
"And that" say the workers, lis
what Argentina Altobelli has done. ;"
Argentina Altobelli is known to
Italy and to the rest of the world as
1.-The mother of the organized peas
ant movment." There are many
fables about her in the cities of
Italy, because she almost always is
working with the peasants in the
country and so is nearly as i'm
possible to see as the King or
Queen.
"You will never find her in
Rome" one person told me. ''She
is an old, old woman who has
been fighting for the peasants for
thirty years or more" said another.
She took the peasants off the land
and made them throw away the
butter and eggs" a young man told
me sOlemnly.
Remarkable Old Woman"
"She is remarkable old wo-
man who fights anyone who tries
to underpay or overWork peasants.
And she has courage" said yet
another Italian. 81 was in Bologna
in 1912. when the peasants were
on strike there. Bologna is where
Altobelli comes from. Mounted
troops were sent to Bologna to
break the strike. And Bologna will
never forget how those peasants
women threw themselves down on
the ground before the onrushing
cavalry and shouted to them; Ride
on our bodies. but not on our
rights The peasants got what
they were fighting for i'll Bologna
all right"
I did find Altobelli, and | found
her in Rome, Where she had come
as secretary of the Agricultural
workers of Italy to attend a con-
ference.
She is not a funny little old wo-
man at all, but firm, vigorous
person who is only beginning her
work, although she has already
been organizing peasants for thirty
five years. She laughed when l call
ed her mother" of the peasant
movement.
First Speech at 16
"If | am the mother | began hay
ing my family very young" she said
in her first interview, "for ] was
just sixteen years old when l made
my first speech to the peasants.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

position to the khan, and repre- I
sentative of the oranization from
Atlanta, Ga.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
(Copvright.)

The most valuable part of the
shark is the skin, which has the
of vulcauized rubber.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

' The flag of the German republic
has never been flown in some parts
of Germany.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08

MIR. Oppenhein, whose books
are widely read in this country.
photographed at his London home,
where most of his writing is done.
Strange as it may seem, Mr.. OPP
penheim enjoys a greater vogue in
America than In his native land.
He has written over seventy novels
Of which 'The Great Impersona-
ton" is the best known. In his
earlier novels of international in
trigue he predicted war with Ger
many and that country is said to
hsaye had his name on her list of
Englishmen for capital punish-
ment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-08
Peasants Fight Hard.

"Probably," said Signora Altobolli
there has been no more bitter
fight than that Of tho peasants
But they have always fought hard
for decent working conditions and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

wise the fund, which was to be used to
operate the relief station, sponsored by
the league during the cold months.
up to the present time no report has
been made as to how this fund was
spent and the committee has therefore
not been discharged by the council or
the mayer as far as we are aware the
league officials said in their letter. In
formation Is desired as to the status Of
this matter as there are several bills that
were contracted by this committee or a
member OF the some which are still I'M
paid"
Mr. King said he understood some of
the fund went for salaries and he would
like to have this investigated. Mr.. Ray
said he had heard the same report.
NEW ORDINANCES
ARE INTRODUCED.
Ordinances were introduced as follows:
Authorizing the board of sanitary
commissioners to sell property made OBJ
selete by motorization of the garbage and
ash collection departments.
Prohibiting throwing or leaving glass,
lacks and other matter injuries 10 au
tomobile and other vehicle tires in streets,
alleys or other public places. fixing a
penalty Of not more than 500 nne, to
which may be added ten days In jail.
Ordering the board of public works to
permanently improve first alley north of
Eleventh street from Scioto to Pennsyl-
vania streets over remonstrance or q
majority of the property owners.
Authorizing the board OF park commits
sioners to sell the Christamore Settlement
house at Nineteenth street and Columbia
avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BY NORA KAY.

Shades Of that arbiter Of masculine
fashion, Beau Brummel!
The old gentleman would turn In his
grave at the sight of the newest style
In mems apparel that has made it's ap
pearance IN Indianapolis. They call
them the "Toddle Tux which proves
their relation to the masculine vamp Of
the dinner table. who introduced the
"jazz DO" into public life and made the
twenty four Inch waistline fashionable.
But the TUX Is the very latest. It's
under layer is close fitting vest from
which all but three buttons are missing,
and these are right at the top, SO that
the lower edge Of the vest spreads wide
ly apart to reveal the wearer's shirt. Ut
ought to be a popular style with the
laundrymen and shirt manufacturers.)
There a collar on the vest, and strong
emphasis on the high waistline and
shorter length, so that the shirt peeps
coyly out all around the bottom OF the
vest As for the coat--what there Is Of
it's long on trimming and short on
width. 1t is braided around the collar
and likewise trimmed at the cuffs and q
piece Of braid Is its sole means Of union.
Instead Of two or three of four bottoms,
1t has just two button holes somewhere
about the height Of the wearer's chest
Along with the coat one Is given a
loop Of braid with button on either end
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little EFFORT and for
very trifling cost, II you get from
your druggists package OF can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
cup OF hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough
so it Is easy TO apply it to all the
hair instead Of just the top of the
head Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
fluffiness that makes 1t seem
heavier than 1t is. and takes on
rich luster and softness that
makes arranging 1t a pleasure
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
CITY COUNCIL
DISPLAYS NO
ANTI FEELING
Majority Votes to Fur
nish Cash for
Cars.
LIMITS ON CIRCLE
Height of Buildings
Fixed Without
Hearing.
LIMITS ON CIRCLE

Anti-administration sentiment which
has ruled action of the majority OF the
city council for several weeks, was
lacking in the regular meeting last night.
The council unanimously voted trans
fer of money to purchase automobiles and
motor trucks In the city civil engineer
ing department, refused several weeks
ago.
An ordinance authorizing issuance OF
$4,000 worth of bonds to pay the city 8
share Of the cost of permanently improV-
Ing several streets under the connecting
link law, an administration measure, was
passed without opposition. Another bill
hacked By the mayors department heads,
was an appropriation Of $3.50 with
which to repair the outlet of the Ken
lucky avenue sewer into White River.
This also was unanimously passed.
DIVISION AS TO
HOSPITAL BONDS.
The only INSTRUMENTATION feeling
expressed during the meeting was when
President Theodore ]. Bernd and
Councilman Heydon ". Buchanan voted
mo" on an amendment to the city hos
pital bond issue. The amendment. re-
duced the amount to $4,000 from $500
COO. 1t was passed by vote or seven
to two. The board OF health advocated
the amendment when some counciimen
said they thought $4,000 WIS too much
to spend at this time.
The ordinance was not advanced fur
Their than amendment. If il Is passed as
amended the board of health will be able
to build a nurses home, which 1t is ex-
rected by the board will attract young
women to the Timing school and thus
relieve shortage of nurses.
The city plan commissions ordinance
increasing the building height limi. In
Monument Circle from eighty six feet to
los feet. on the property line and 10 feet
on a tWeIye-foot setback, was unanimous
" passed Opposition did not develope,
The monument board of control had an
nounced it favored a maximum height OF
140 feet No one appeared TO speak on
the measure Several big building prof
ects 90 forward with the limit increased,
ii Is said.
LICENSES FOR
GASOLINE PUMPS.
After a sharp argument in which Coun-
Gilman John E. King took the negative
and Councilman Walter w Wise the
affirmative the ordinance licensing each
pump In gasoline filing stations and pub
lie garages. SIS a year was passed by a
vote Of 10 3. President Bernd and
Council-..n Ben Ii. Thompson also cast
negative votes.
When property owners spoke against
1t, the council unanimously voted 10
strike from the files the ordinance TO an
mex territory bounded by Thirty Fourth
and Ffftieth streets. Keystone avenue and
the east corporate line Of the city. Two
minor annexation measures Were passed
without dissent.
President Bernd appointed Councilmen
Lloyd u. Claycombe and Otto Ray on a
committee II obtain a report from the
committee empowered TO administer the
$1,000 relief fund voted the National Dis
abled Soldiers Lague early In the year.
letter the council received from Of
fcers of the league promptes. the action.
F. A. Daley. Mrs. Dora Cooper and
George G. Rfnfer were named to super
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
If Ruptured
y1IliisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write at once to W. s.
Rice l64 A Main street, Adams, n T., for
free trial OF his wonderful stimulating
application Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin 10 tighten: they
begin to bind together so hat the OPEN
ing closes naturally and the need OF a
support or truss IS then done away with
Don't neglect TO send for this free trial
Even IL your rupture doesn't bother Won
what is the use of wearing supports all
Your life. Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk OF gangrene ana such
dangers from a small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table: A host OF
men and women are daily running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write 1T once for this free trial
as il Is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure Of ruptures that
were as big as a mans two fists Try
and write at once. using the coupon be-
low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Blind Tiger at
Wabash College
Well HardLu!

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. May 1s.--
Officials Of Wabash College are exercised
over reports that several gallons Of grain
alcohol are missing from the college
chemical laboratories. It is reported
that small thefts Of alcohol have per-
sisted since the Volstead law became eff
fective, but until the present incident
they were not regarded as sufficient to
warrant a search for the thieves. The
assistance Of the State and Federal au-
thorities has been asked now, In an eff
fort to run down the cnlprits, 1t is said.
President George L. Macintosh denies
that special guard has been placed over
the college alcohol supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
sMadIy in Love- Says
Rudolph, and Adds:
we Could Not Wait

LOS ANGELES, May 1--we were
madly In love and couldn't wait any
longer"
This is Rudolph Valentines reason
why he rushed to Mexicali, Mexico, and
married Winifred Hudnut, daughter OF
the wealthy perfume manufacturer be-
fore getting final decree Of divorce
from his first wife, Jean Acker.
Valentino, famous screen lover, is vir-
tually an exile from California today.
Divorce experts Of this State believe he
cannot return until year has elapsed
and his interlocutory decree granted re-
Gently, has become final.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptie
Liquid, just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have a
clear, healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zeno generally removes pimples,
Blackheads. Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is clean, pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always de-
pendable. -Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Hey Mister, Yer Shirt s Comm Out!
WHO KNOWS WHEN HE'S DRESSED?
1 Beg Pardon, Sir, It's Your Tux?

Of It, and on this loop rests the whole
responsibility Of keeping the coat fas-
tened. In fact, the effect Of the whole
is to make one believe that the wearer
has dressed himself in his small brothers.
suit and was having difficulty to make it
cover him. But no sane man would be
seen in it." declared one amazed be-
holder.
rs that so?" he was informed. Then
there are lot Of insane ones at large,
for in the last two weeks more than two
hundred Toddle Tux have been sold in
Indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
$4,000 Postage on
Factory Letter in
RubIes of Russia

La PORTE. Ind. May ia letter
received by Advance Rumely Company.
thrashing machinery manufacturers, Of
this city, from W. G. Holzwarth Odessa,
Russia, the company's Russian agent,
bears stamps to the value Of 10000 ru-
bles. These stamps. before the war,
would have represented $1,000. Today.
the agent reported. dollar buys $4,000
Tubles such as affixed to the letter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Judge Sparks Out
of Political Race

RUSHVILI.E, Ind, May 16.-For al
legged personal reasons" Judge VIII N.
Sparks Of Rushville has announced his
withdrawal from the race for nomination
for Judge Of the State Supreme Court on
the Republican ticket. leaving the field
clear for Judge Myers OF Greensburg.
Judge Sparks has been making ad
dresses over the State and local CON-
mittee had been organized to support
his candidacy. His announcement came
as distinct surprise to many.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Mother Of FiUe
Uses Paint, Says
Husband in Suit

ANDERSON, Ind, May 18.-Charging
that his wife uses paint on her face,
John Tomlinson asked a decree Of di.
vorce from Clarinda Tomlinson and Gus
tody Of their five small children. The
court took the case under advisement
after ascertaining that they were married
when she was 10 and he 25
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
HORACE pETTIJoHN DIES.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 16.-Horace
p. Pettijohn, 81. assessor Of Noblcsvflle
Township, is dead after long illness. A
widow and one daughter survive. Beecher
Petition of Indianapolis is brother.
Mr.. Pettijohn served term as treasurer
OF Hamilton County and several years as
deputy treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
LARGE LODGE OF RED MEN

MUNCIE, Ind, May 16-Members Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men from
four lodges here, have consolidated in
one lodge, with a total membership in
excess Of 1000, said to be the largest OF
the order in the State. A big banquet
followed the consolidation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
PROTECTED

CHICAGO, May 16.-Safe blowers
blasted the door Of the safe in the
L. Kaufman State Bank. across the
street from City Hall No. l police
station and detective bureau. They
escaped with $50, 900.