davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Roth Of Chi
cago, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Greengard, left today
for their home. DR.. Roth is a broth
er Of Mrs. GreenRard.
Miss Katheryn kolberg left Sum
day for q two weeks vacation trip
to Dickinson and Glendive, Mont.
John s. Bartram Of Mandan is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital
where he is recovering from q Sc
rious operation. Mr.. Bartram is q
Civil War veteran and a pioneer
resident Of Mandan.
County Agent and Mrs. R. C.
Newcomer left Saturday for Straw
berry Point and Fayette, Iowa,
where they will be guests Of rela-
tives for = few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Zimmerman
are on three weeks vacation trip
to eastern points. At Duluth they
will meet Mrs. Timmcrman's sister,
Miss Celia Cullen of St. Paul. The
party will take the boat trip t.
Buffalo, and will visit in New York
City, Boston, and Washington, D. c.
Attorney and Mrs. L. H. Con-
molly and daughter, Margaret, and
Mrs. Connolly's mother, Mrs. F. E.
Kohlbeck, left Saturday for Algoma
Wis.,, Mrs. Kohlbeck's home. Mr.
and Mrs. Connolly will visit at diff
ferent points in Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. M. Vetter has Is her house
guests Misses Ruby German and
Marge Sullivan of Minneapolis.
Miss LaBelle Motsiff has returned
to Wadena, Mimi, after spending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Bridge Is Played
at Pretty Affair
for Miss Sawtelle

Mrs. Alice Finnegan of Bismarck
Ind Mrs. Charles Hoeffler Of Man.
dan entertained Friday evening 1t
the Hoeffler home in compliment to
Miss Beulah Sawtelle, who will be- .
bride Of this month.
Garden flowers in baskets and
vases decorated the rooms Of the
Hoeffler home.
There were guests for four tables
Of bridge, and high scores were won
by Miss Myrtle Sawtelle Of Mandan
and Miss Ragna Melvold Of Bis
marck.
Miss Sawtelle was presented with
. gift.
Mr.. and. Mrs. e. H. L. Vesperman
will leave this evening for New
Orleans, La, on . business and
pleasure trip. They will be away
for two weeks and will visit friends
in Kansas City en- route.
Mrs. Edna Best returned Sunday
from weeks visit with relatives In
jamestown. While there she attend
ed the celebration Of the ninetieth
birthday anniversary Of her mother,
Mrs. Proctor.
Judge A. G. Burr has as his guests
his son and daughter-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Burr of Detroit, Mich.
They will spend two weeks in Bis
narck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Marcks and
daughter, KATHRYN, have returned
from q motor trip to points in Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Schlecher and
children have returned to their home
after weeks vacation spent ut Pei
lean Lake, MINI.
O. R. Bauer and the Misses Elsie,
Agnes and Flora Pearson OF Brad.
dock spent Friday visiting In Bis
mArck.
E. v. Lahr and son, Edward, left
Friday on . motor trip to Waterloo
IL. They will be away about two
weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Petrie of Linton visited
friends in Bismarck today en- route
to Bonners Ferry, Idaho, where she
will spend several weeks with rela.
tives.
-
Mrs. Scott Cameron and children
have returned from q vacation trip
to a lake resort near Rhinelander,
Wis.
Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. Christian
son have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Thorson of Dunseith.
Miss Thora H. Norman Of May
vile was the guest Of friends in
Bismarck this weekend.
Herman Lasken is spending few
days in the Twin Cities while trans
acting business.
Mrs. Albert Schoonover of Self.
ridge visited friends in Bismarck
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Davis of Fargo
transacted business here during the
last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
PRISONER IS VICTIM
OF HIS OWN "FOLLY"

Detroit, Aug. 6.-When Chester A.
Good. state representative, was con-
victed Of burglary, prison authori-
ties were forced to put him in soli-
tary confinement. to avoid the wrath
Of other inmates.
Goods term in the legislature
was marked by his efforts to have
enacted drastic state criminal code,
which provides life Imprisonment for
= third conviction on a felony charge.
The burglary conviction brought
a sentence Of four to fifteen years.
Previously. with a bank robbery
charge pending, he had been acquit-
ted Of similar charge on another
indictment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
for final selection. They include
Jack Hirschmann, 10, Minneapolis
TOO MANY BOS0Rs

Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. 6.-Alders
man William A. Panworth believes
police protection can be augmented
without increasing the force. The
trouble with the police" he sayS. -
that there are too many men sitting
around headquarters at desks IN sof1
jobs and entirely too few on tho
street. If the so-called desk Inen
were put on the streets, where they
belong, l am sure that it would b
u big step toward remedying the 20.
lice situation generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Fashion Hints
FUR KERCHIEFs

FUR KERCHIEFS
A novelty for fall promises to ap-
pear in the form of fur kerchiefs for
neckpieces. Flat furs are used for
these.
PUFF CORSAGE
A caramel-colored satin frock has
little soft puffs Of it, fabric making
an attractive little corsage at the
left side Of its girdle.
VIVID RED
A chiffon gown of floating pam
els, kerchief neck and dipping hem
line is of a new bright ruby red that
is tremendously vivid. For blondes.
or the brunette who can stand it,
this red will be splendid.
MORE WRAP
A rich green MORE wrap has cape
wings tipped with 18-inch shirred
ruffles and shirred Elizabethan
collar.
PEACOCK TRAIN
A new little peacock train appears
bn q navy blue cire chiffon gown for
evening. The back has flat drap.
cries Of rounded, slanting line, with
the train coming from under, being
the bottom section.
FUR SLEEVES
A Blonde satin coat for early au-
,tumn wear has mink sleeves Of wide,
tlaring cuffs. and = high roll collar
pf mink. -.
NEW BOUFFANT
A patented MORE in dull garnet
has ! new bouffant silhouette Gre
)ted by having the left side pouf ct
Che waistline, with the right side
4laring from knee length. whore Z
full flounce is attached.
CREW NECKs
Autumn sweaters show wide use
bf the crew neck, Or other close.fit.
ting necklines. Onh pale green an
cora has a crochsted string run
through and tied In . little bow
IA front.
TURBANED HIPS
The swathed hiplins gives way to
The turbane6 one. Burnt orange and
soft brown blend 70 fashion the tur-
baned hipline Of q brown satin, with
front panels Of both colors swinging
free.
EVENING SILHOUETTE
Full and rich is the silhouette for
evening. Silver and gold lace COM
bine to fashion alternate puffs at
the sides Of q pale rose gown Of
chiffon.
WIDE RUCHE
A sapphire blue transparent velvet
evening wrap. Of dropping black sil-
houette, has . wide ruching Of SELF
material posed at the hemline.
MANY TIERS
A black tulle evening gown
achieves it's uneven longer back BY
having two wide tiers across the
front Of its skirt and three eradu.
ated tiers across the back, with each
dutting down right in the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
BYRD CHOOSES SCOUT

New York, Aug. 6.-tR-Six Boy
Scouts, from whom will be chosen
one to accompany Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd on his South Pole flight,
have been summoned to New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
A LOT OF HIGH HATS

Cincinnati, Aug. Gust because
the National Association Of Mer-
chant Tailors is planning to spend
$l,250,0O0 on advertising, the aver
age American man is going to be-
come "style conscious" and go "high
hat" According to 7. +. b. McNa-
mara. secretary Of the association,
the plug hat is due for a return en-
gagcmcnt. "Men's clothing is expert
encing a comeback and man is be-
coming style conscious" he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
CORE EXTRACTOR

A new complement to take that
troublesome core from grapefruit is
on the market, very inexpensive. 1t
leaves clean line, with one turn Of
the wrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Moved to new location at
FOG Main. Riders Furniture
Exchange. Phone 700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
$50, Thero!''

When Mrs. Frank Wilson, -, Of
indianapolis, rot her divorce the
other day. the judge gave her erst-
while husband the house. That
seems to have made her mad. For
she plead guilty in court to setting
fire to the house. Knowing the
quirks in men and women It's only
queer that such gestures Of disdain
for mere judicial decisions don't
occur oftener than they do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Perhaps all this chatter about
"matchin' your personality with
your perfume" isn't 90 inane after
Ill. 4 certain woman was coming
home from the theatre the other
night when she and her escort
passed three strangers IN the apart
ment lobby. As they passed by, the
woman cried, why. that's my per-
funnel" The men started to run.
When caught, al the household
silver was found upon them and
they confessed that they had squirt
ed the woman's perfume atomizer
over themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Lawn Mowers, sharpeqed
and repaired. Bismarck Ser.
vice Station, TIA Thayer Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
FRUIT PUDDING

Fresh fruits and berries should be
used literally in the summer. Any
leftover cake can serve as q base
for a pudding. Cover with fresh
fruit and serve with soft custard or
whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored to taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

her vacation here as guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Motsiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Maybe II Silly
All Wipine Noses

One looks IN vain for this "Amer-
lean woman" ct the beach, ct the
movies, ct the grocery store. where
ever one encounters American wom-
O., 50 busy keeping ants out Of the
chocolate picnic cake, cutting the
kids ear and wiping their nosss
that one .-.,agines Ming pottery and
"the dansantsn afe - Tar from their
minds - the best lsprosy cures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
The WOman's Day

These girls who are always pop
ping up offering their fair hands in
marriage to any good man" who
will give, in exchange, anywhere
from ten to a hundred thousand dol
lars. give me quite q peeve. The
obvious comment that, after all, any
able-bodied girl with any ambition
can get job, isn't 50 good, for while
she might get an $18-a-week job it
would take Z long time to save up
$4,000.
Why Pay for One?
But the real point is any modern
girls assumption that in this modern
world with more manageable wom-
en- than men and with wives more Of
liability than an asset and with
men able to get along very well,
thank you, without wives, any Of
them need to pay for one. Just
some philosophy born from tho case
Of Beatrice Albert Of Siren, Wis,
who recently got into court with her
plan to marry . man who would
give her parents z home.
Maybe II Silly
Yet, when say that men do not
need wives 20 much these days, do I
know any more what I'm talking
about than does Mary Borden, IN
English writer who, returning from
an American tour, takes her pen In
hand to discuss American women.
She says, in part, that the American
woman 10 never still, creature all
motion, demanding constant variety
and change, eternally dancing, thea
ter going, collecting NEW antiques."
Chippendals, China, pottery, OF al
and aler, just % an returning for
eigners say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
MANY TIERS

A black tulle evening gown
achieves its uneven longer back by
having two wide tiers across the
front Of its skirt and three 9radu-
ated tiers across the back, with each
jutting down right in the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
dipped in warm ammonia water. If
spotted, soap suds can be used. Turn
the bath shower on to rinse.

To remove discoloration from
doorsteps, mix chloride of lime into
thin paste with cold water. Apply
at night and leave on until morning.
Wash off with clear water, and your
steps will be clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

FUR kEKCHIEFS
A novelty for fall promises to ap-
pear in the form of fur kerchiefs for
neckpieces. Flat furs are used for
these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

VxOG 8SOO11kS
A sapphire blue transparent velvet
evening wrap. Of dropping black sil-
houette, has . wide ruching Of SELF
material posed at the hemline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
VIVID RED

A chiffon gown of floating pam
els, kerchief neck and dipping hem
line is of a new bright ruby red that
is tremendously vivid. For blondes.
or the brunette who can stand it,
this red will be splendid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

PUFF CORSAGE
A caramel-colored satin frock has
little soft puffs Of its fabric making
an attractive little corsage at the
left side Of its girdle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Autumn sweaters show wide use
bf the crew neck, Or other close-fit-
ting necklines. Onh pale green an
CORA has q crochsted string run
through and tied in . little bow
In front.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
BEDTIME STORIES 'y y rssssss' sssss.,

the Great World, Then little Mrs. Peter
could give him all her time. But
Whitley didn't like 1t.
II can't move without your running
TO see where am going or what I am
doing. I'm sick OF itl l don't want you
running after me all the time"
"sut, Whitley" protested his mother,
YOU know you are not like other rah-
bits, You know you have got to BE-
twice as smart and twice as watchful
in order not to be caught by one Of
your enemies"
We'll" protested Whitley. "how do
you expect me to be twice as smart and
twice as watchful If you do all my
thinking and all my watching for me9
One OF these days shall run away.
I'm big enough to 60 out into the Great
World as 1t is MY brothers and sis
terS have gone, and there is no reason
why shouldn't CO."
mo no, you mustn't" protested Lit
tie Mrs. Peter. all In fiutter You
mustn't. my dear, you mustn't! There
is plenty of room right here in the dear
Old Briar Patch for you. Here you
will be safe. You mustn't think of 60
ing out into the Great World. Promise
me you won't
But Whitley wouldn't promise. He
just pretended not to hear that last.
Right down in his heart, though, he
decided that he would leave the dear
Old Briar Patch the very first chance
he got, and he hoped that that chance
would come soon. He meant to run
away Just as soon as he could escape
from his mothers watchful eyes,
His chance came along late In the
afternoon OF that very day. Little Mrs.
Peter was taking 40 winks. as the say
ing is that is. she was taking little
nap. Whitley had been mapping, and
his mother thought this was her chance
to get a nap, too. Whitley discovered
what has mother was doing and had
tiptoed away. Peter Rabbit was at the
other end OF the dear Old Briar Patch
and he, too, was taking nap. Whitley
stole out onto the Green Meadows and
paused to look back. He was all ready
to pretend that he was Just looking for
some sweet clover. But there was no
sign of his father or his mother. so he
turned and ran q little faster Then he
paused once more to look back. There
was no sign of pursuit. Whitley
chuckled. Then he kicked up his heels
as only a half-grown young rabbit can
and went on. He was headed toward
the Old Pasture.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-07-02
Cilded Martyrdom.

sometimes pause and shed a tear for
mv rich neigilbor. Biidad Beer. he $
loaded down with bonds and stocks and
All varieties of rocks; his home IS niieo
with works of art whose purchase price
would break your heart: he has staoie
full Of cars. he can afford KING
cigars. he has a butler at his call, ana
priceless trophies in his hall. But II ne
Ate a piece OF pie the chances are ne'd
promptly die A foreign chef ne can
afford. to load fine victuals on ms ooaro,
but he is doomed to eat sucn rare as
fills q mortal with despair. III ne con-
<,snnes 4 niece of cake he has nine kinds
of stomach ache, and learned pnysi-
cisr1g come In haste to place poultice
on his waist. He is man who likes
ia eat all sorts of broiled and roasted
meat: a slab of beef to him appeals
hut hran's the basis of his meals. ana
everything he eats is weighed, ana II
the rules are disobeyed. and IL ne eats
ia grams of stuff where grams would
be enough. he's tied up in a sailors
knot with rending pains that hit the
sDot He looks out from his windows
height upon the hungry, brawny wight,
who Ynows the lawn and prunes the
trees. and eats for lunch three pounds
Of cheese. six onions and . pumpkin
Die. and CroesuS heaves a pitter sign:
He looks out from his mansion grand
on workingnaen who till the land. and
draw IL bucks week. and he's so SAD
he csnrot sneak Those men car eat
from their tin pals eggs boiled as hard
As stx-inch nails, and nothing gives
their works q joIt. their stomacf1s make
no wild revolt. He looks down from
hts donion keep. and often can see
him weep. and hear him say, What
ynod IA wealth when one has punk: svfi-
tl7etic health?" WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-07-02
LITTLE BENNY

BY ROBERT CULLEN.
Copyright. is2s.l

Sunday afternoon me and pop was
taking a wawk and we met Puds Sim
kins and his father taking one, and pop
and Mr.. Simkins stopped to tawk 10
each other, 50 me and Puds did too,
pop wiping some perspiration on Of
the back of his neck and saying. Wat
do you think Of this weather?
/ think its not werth thinking about,
Mr.. Simkins sed And he kepp on
smoking, Mr.. Simkins saying, Wat
brand are you smoking these dAys7
The old faithful. Qeen Billies for
q quarter, pop sed, and Mr.. Simkins
sed, / don't see how you can put those
ropes In your face. Now heers q cigar
that's a cigar, the good old King Max.
10 cents strate weather you take one
or hundred, he sed.
Id like to take q million, pop sed.
Id make O bonfire out Of them and
save the werid untold niizzery. come
on, Benny, we're out for wawk, he
sed.
And we kepp on going, pop saying,
That man may have certain limited
amount Of branes, but wen 1t comes to
taist he has nuthing but a bottomless
pit.
Well holey smokes pop, Puds hasent
got any branes, I sed. Him and me
was just having Argewment about
wich movies are the funniest, the ones
with Squidge Jones In or the ones with
Slim Flanagan in. Holey smokes every
body knows Slim Flanagan Just imi-
tates everything Squfdge Jones does,
@ winnickers he wears wife gloves with
crooked fingers just the same and parts
his hair all ways down the back Just
same and everything, and heer good
mite Puds wunted to try TO tell me
SQuidse Jones is the one that initiates
slim Flanagan, hows that for pure dunn.
ness? Hoiey smokes IL had my
choice Of being cast away on desert
island with just one person TO tawk
to, q wizz Puds Simkins would be the
last one Id pfck on, I sed.
Evening star., 1928-07-02

them. AS 1t is, they must learn for
themselves and in learning they attain
wisdom. There is no teacher like ex-
perience. First-hand wisdom is far
better than secondhand wisdom.
Whitley, the little all-white rabbit IN
The dear Old Briar Patch, was getting
tired of advice Both Peter and Mrs.
Peter knew that 1t would be much
harder for Whitley to keep a whole skin
once he was out in the world than 1t
would be for his brothers and sisters.
Being sill white that way, 1t would oe
4 very difficult matter for him to Keep
out Of sight of watchful, hungry eyes,
They told him SO many things not 70
~ ana en- many things to do that poor
Iittle Whitley declared he had a head
ache =, :. A..
They managed to keep him. in the
dear Old Briar Patch after his orotneIs
end sisters had left and gone out INTO
Evening star., 1928-07-02

tcopyright. 1928.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
Whitley RIMS Away.
The yoans advice viii seldom heed;
You cannot make them see the need.

AUU tAhnUE hlNNt tIftIiIE ~, ,tIfe lIetu.
Old Mother Nature.
This is true of all sorts of little folk.
The result is they get into all sorts Of
trouble, They are so sure Of themselves
that they Scorn their elders. This
seems to us sad state of affairs, but
perhaps 1t is not as sad as 1t seems
They might be even worse off If they
Needed all the advice that Is offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
PROBE Of WALKER
REGIME IS ASKED
New York Socialists Present
Petition to Smith, Citing
Alleged Graft.


NEW YORK. July 17.-~An investiea-
ton of Mayor walkers administration
is asked in a petition to Gov. Smith by
the State executive committee of the
Socialist party. which charges ''munic-
ipal miSrule and political corruption"
Eleven specific accusations are made,
including alleged graft in sewer con-
struction in Queens Borough, pay roll
paddine in the street cleaning depart
ment. alleged monopolies in the sale to
the city of supplies, in which William
F Kenney, friend Of the governor. IS
mentioned, and the expenditure OF
5000. 900 for the reception Of "so-called
distinguished guests
The petition. which was filed in &C
cordance with instructions OF the So
cialist State convention at Albany sun
day. also criticiZes Mayor walkers Ell
forts to maintain a scent transit fare,
characteriging his efforts as shadow
boxing
To look 10 Mayor Walker to correct
any of these grievouS wrongs would be
a waste Of time. ii says. The mayor
has assiduously spent his time, which
belongs 10 the city. by 8racng parties.
visiting race tracks and i'll general
earning for himself the title OF the
absentee mayor.
ITO guard against any whitewaSh,
the petition demands that representa-
tives of the Socialist. Democratic and
Republican parties be appointed TO the
investigating commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
GIOVANNI G|OL|TT|,
STATESMAN, DEAD
italian Leader. Five Times
Premier, Retained Seat in
Deputies to Last.

~ inc SSAOVANteG fBeSN
CAVOUR. Italy July I7.-Giovsnni
Giolitti. IS. doughty warrior of the OLD
Liberal school and five times premier
OF Italy. died this morning. He had
lone been suffering from uremic poison
ing
He maintained all his faculties To
the end and told his relatives at his
bedside that he was happy at the
thought of again meeting his wife, who
died some years ago.
Realized the End.
Sunday night when il was seen that
his condition was hopeless ne WAS
given extreme JUNCTION and Pope Plus
sent him the apostolic benediction, The
former premier himself realized that
he could not live and complications
arose which caused the paralysis OF
ere les.
Giovanni Giolitti had retained his
seat in the Chamber of Deputies unti
the end and his last appearance there
was made under dramatic ctrcum-
stances. AS the lone spokesman Tor
the opposition he made a futile attempt
last March 10 prevent the passage OF
Premier MuSSOlini'S measure making
the Fascist party supreme by placing
the final selection ot candidates III us
hands
on the advent 81 the Fascist govern
ment Giolitti instructed his followers 10
SUPPORT IT, During the elections OF
1924. however he presented q list OF
his own in Piedmont which was not IN
opposition to but independent or the
Fascist government. and in an election
speech attributed many Of the achieve
mentS Of FasciSm to his own party.
Favored Neutrality.
After the kidnapping and killing OF
the Socialist Deputy Giac0mo Matte
otti. Giolitti went over 10 the oppose
ton. but die not leave the chamber
when they withdrew to leave the I'M
preston that the government was I'M
plicateG in the affair.
Before the advent of FaScism Glo-
litti had headed the government flve
times. and between the governments he
headed several premierS remained IN
power only at his discretion because OF
the majority he usually was able to
control.
He was opposed to Italy's participa-
ton In the World War and believed that
the countrys interests would be served
BIZ maintaining strict neutrality.
The unsatisfactory consequences 10
Italy of the peace negotiations after the
war caused the downfall OF the Nitti
ministry in June. 1920. and Giolitti was
called for the fifth time to head the
government.