The King's Camelots, officially the National Federation of the King's Camelots (French: "Fédération nationale des Camelots du Roi" ) was a far-right youth organization of the French militant royalist and integralist movement Action Française active from 1908 to 1936.
 It is best known for taking part in many right-wing demonstrations in France in the 1920s and 1930s.
Maurice Pujo (26 January 1872 – 6 September 1955) was a French journalist and co-founder of the nationalist and monarchist Action Française movement.
 He became the leader of the Camelots du Roi, the youth organization of the Action Française which took part in many right-wing demonstrations in the years before World War II (1939–45).
 After World War II he was imprisoned for collaborationist activity.
The appartement du roi or King's Apartment is the suite of rooms in the Palace of Versailles that served as the living quarters of Louis XIV.
 Overlooking the Marble Court ("cour de marbre"), these rooms are situated in the oldest part of the chateau in rooms originally designated for use by the queen in Louis XIII’s chateau.
 Owing largely to the discomfort of the "grand appartement du roi" and to the construction of the Hall of Mirrors, Louis XIV began to remodel these rooms for his use shortly after the death of Maria Theresa in 1684.
 The "appartement du roi" evolved to become the everyday working quarters for Louis XV and Louis XVI.
The Premier peintre du Roi ("First painter to the King") was a post within the administration of the "Bâtiments du Roi" of the "Département de la Maison du Roi" in France under the "Ancien Régime".
 Its holder occupied a similar position to that of "Premier architecte du Roi" (albeit a far less prestigious one).
 The holder was not in charge of any staff and the role was often without a holder.
Under the Ancien Régime, the First Architect to the King (French: "Premier Architecte du Roi" ) was the direct assistant to the general director of the building industries, arts and manufactures of France and, consequently, number 2 of the Bâtiments du Roi, forming part of the Secretary of State of the Maison du Roi.
The Secretary of State of the Maison du Roi (French: "Secrétaire d'État à la Maison du Roi" ) was the secretary of state in France during the "Ancien Régime" and Bourbon Restoration in charge of the Département de la Maison du Roi.
 The exact composition of the ministry and the secretary's duties changed several times over the Early Modern period, but in general, the Département de la Maison du Roi oversaw four main areas: the "Maison du Roi" ("Household of the King"), the "Bâtiments du Roi" ("Buildings of the King"), the General Affairs of the Clergy, (from 1749 on) Affairs of the RPR ("Religion Prétendue Réformée", i.e. the Huguenots), and the administration of the capital city of Paris and the provinces.
 The post later reappeared as the Minister for the Maison du Roi.
The maison militaire du roi de France, in English the military household of the king of France, was the military part of the French royal household or "Maison du Roi" under the Ancien Régime.
 The term only appeared in 1671, though such a gathering of units pre-dates this.
 Like the rest of the royal household, the military household was under the authority of the Secretary of State for the Maison du Roi, but it depended on the "ordinaire des guerres" (controlled by the Secretary of State for War) for its budget.
 Under Louis XIV, these two officers of state were given joint command of the military household.
Action française (] , AF; English: French Action ) is a French far right political movement.
 The name was also given to a journal associated with the movement.
The Musketeers of the Guard (French: "Mousquetaires de la garde" ) or King's Musketeers (Mousquetaires du roi ); full name - Musketeers of the military household of the King of France (Mousquetaires de la maison militaire du roi de France ) were a fighting company of the military branch of the Maison du Roi, the Royal Household of the French monarchy.
The far-right tradition in France finds its origins in the Third Republic with Boulangism and the Dreyfus Affair.
 The modern "far right" or radical right grew out of two separate events of 1889: the splitting off in the Socialist International of those who chose the nation and the culmination of the "Boulanger Affair", which championed the demands of the former Minister of War General Georges Boulanger.
 The Dreyfus Affair provided one of the political division lines of France.
 Nationalism, which had been before the Dreyfus Affair a left-wing and Republican ideology, turned after that to be a main trait of the right-wing and, moreover, of the far right.
 A new right emerged, and nationalism was reappropriated by the far right who turned it into a form of ethnic nationalism, itself blended with anti-Semitism, xenophobia, anti-Protestantism and anti-Masonry.
 The Action française, first founded as a review, was the matrix of a new type of counter-revolutionary right-wing, and continues to exist today.
 During the interwar period, the "Action française" (AF) and its youth militia, the "Camelots du Roi", were very active.
 Far right leagues organized riots.

Question: Camelots du Roi was a youth organization of which far-right movement and journal?
Answer: Action Française