davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

is hailed into night court on an out
rageous charge falsely made by the
man she rebuTsad In the court a Gel
ebrated author salvages her from the
human wrecks waiting justice for their
misdemeanors. He takes her to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

Hartley Farms exhibited again and
carried off junior and grand champion
ships in the female class with cows by
the same sire as the Caldwell bull
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Harding Drops
Wilson Special
Envoy System,
No Unofficial Spokesmen to
Sound Out Opinion in
Other Nations; All Work
Up to Regular Diplomats
These To Be Accredited
State Department To Be in
Charge; Missions From
Other Countries Welcome
From, The Trs5u,,s,s Wash;noto,. Bxr-au

WQSstsUUL07t 6&TG0n
WASHINGTON, March 49, The
American Governments foreign policy
will not be presented to foreign gov
ernments through special emissaries
dispatched to those countries, it was
definitely made known to-day at the
White House.
There will be no unofficial spokes-
men for this government sent to for
eign capitals to sound out opinion
there. On the contrary, the Harding
Administration will proceed in the
usual way by designating ENJOYS, prop
erly credited to the foreign nations
and each will have credentials to show
that he is the representatives Of the
United States at the post assigned.
President Harding desires to handle
relations with foreign governments
through the American State Depart
ment or the American embassies and
legations abroad. His Administration
vigorously opposes the practice of the
former Administration of sending
emissaries to foreign capitals for the
purpose of inquiry or to place before
these governments the views of the
United States on diplomatic relations.
The recent report that an American
observer had been dispatched to Mex
leo City was fatty denied at the White
House.
The Harding Administration, how
ever, does not desire to be understood
as suggesting that b similar course be
followed by foreign governments with
respect to missions coming to the
United States. On the contrary, it is
known that the Forthcoming visit of
Rene Viviani, former Prime Minister
of France, is most desired, and that
similar missions from other nations
would be given q most cordial reception
by the President and his foreign rela-
tions advisers.
The American government desires its
point of view on international relations
tv be fully explained to all foreign gov
ernments, but confidence is 1elt that
the American Ambassadors and Minis
ters to be designated to the various
capitals. supplemented with instruc-
tions from the American State Depart
ment, will be fully competent to dis
close this view.
1t can be expected, therefore. that
American diplomacy under the present
administration will be directed wholly
from Washington and presented to the
foreign Offices of the world by properly
accredited ambassadors and ministers,
IN the selection of which Mr.. Harding
is seeking the advice and suggestions
of the Secretary of State and members
of the Foreign Relations committees
OF both houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Bleak Coney Blasts Dreams of
Girl Truant and Wee tBuddy'

Because all her childish dreams of
glory we're centered on visit to Coney
Island, Lillian Anochenhauer, fourteen
years old, of Mount Vernon decided to
go to the resort even after her mother
had scolded her, unaware that, sixty
cents, her total fortune, would not be
sufficient for the good time she had in
mind. She was sure that everybody
there would be nice to her and her
eight-year-old brother, Robert. whom
she decided to take along.
Taking the savings from her tin
bank, Lillian and Bobby made their
way to the Mecca OF their hopes, walked
up and down the deserted streets, and
were disillusioned. Sadly they wan
dered, seeking those wonderful merry
go-rounds and swings they had heard
SO much of, but there were no swings,
no hobby-horses, no music, no anything
but just long, long streets to walk in:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Seize Essen-D Dnisburg Rail-
way, Occupy Canal Locks
and Take Full Control
of Industrial District
Wealthy Teutons
Flee to Interior
Chancellor, Alarmed,
Urges Quick Passage of
Disarmament Measure

DUESSELDORF, March 1s (By
The Associated Press).-The occu-
patton area has been extended from
Duisburg to stations all along the
railroad running from Duisburg to
Essen, to within two and half miles
Of Essen.
The central freight yard at
Wedau, the largest in the Ruhr dis
trict, and MIlheim station are
guarded by French troops. Dussel-
dorf is quiet.
by their advance to within two
and one-half miles Of Essen the
Allied armies have reached a point
sixteen miles east Of the Rhine and
about twelve miles beyond the ssneu-
trail zone" established by the armis-
tice. Yesterdays movement at its
point of deepest penetration repre-
sents an advance of six miles. Pass
ing up the valley between the
Emscher canal on the left and the
Ruhr River on the right, the Allies
now completely dominate all west
ward communications in the heart of
industrial Germany. Oberhausen is
on the north line Of the advance.
Miilheim, on the south, is about half
way between Duisburg and Essen.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

:, Hunger overcame the truants, after
they had sought all day for the Conev
Island they had heard so much about.
and when the food they bought was
paiu W;ts 1or % OF the 80 CENTS were gone.
cents left. the two wanderers curled nm
IN doorway and slept fitfully until
morning, the girl wrapping her small
brother in her own coat. Il was awfni. ni.
iy cold, she told the police later.
.,t d,tesserday morning the children
Of the Anochenhauer family. Tbsrs ers
the secret of their runaway exped;tion
was drawn from them, and last n;rht
Lillian and Bobby slept in their own
home again.
John Anochenhauer, father Of the
children, who lives at 81 South Twelfth
Street, Mount Vernon, had been seeL-
ing them all night with the aid Of the
Mount Vernon police. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
St. Louis Bars Ford's Weekly
Under Criminal Libel Law
fohce Ordered to Arrest All Persons Who Sell pa.
per, Beginning To-day, Under Statute Defininp

would order the arrest of all persons
engaged in selling the Fort Dea rborn
lndependent in ST. Louis. Ford's news.
poys tonight made extra efforts to nm
ioad their supply of papers.
:. Ne1errlng to the statute on which
ms sr opinion is based, MIR. Daues said:
Ine statute defines malicious def
amation Of person, and hence in
cludes class of persons, by PRINTING.
writing, sign, picture, REPRESENTATIVE
or. or ettfigy ct tending to provoke him to
wrath or expose him to public hatred.
contempt or ridicule, or to deprive hin
OF public confidence and social inter
course -''et
;, The penalty clause provides that all
those who either compose, dictate or
procure the same to be done on who
publish or circulate or knowingly and
Wlli1uliy assist or aid in such circula-
tion are deemed guilty of misde-
.,Of course, it is assumed that the
publication itself does in fact mali
clousiy defame or expose this class of
our citizens to public hatred or ridi-
Continued page four
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Albany May Ask Troops
To Queu Strike Riots
City Considers Appeal to Lieu.
tenant Governor if Streetcar
Disorders Continue
From a Stat Correspondent

CSRVHQCHk
ALBANY, March 18.-With re-
newal OF disorders last night in con-
nection with the streetcar strike that
has tied up traction service here since
February I, city officials to-day were
considering appealing to Lieutenant
Governor Wood in the absence of Gnus
ernor Miller for militia protection r.
maintain order. If the militia is called
units Of Buffalo and of a New YorI
City regiment will be selected. :
Three arrests have been made in
connection with the explosion last
night that wrecked car manned bv
strike breakers. Two persons were
slightly injured.
Harry B. Weatherwax, president of
the traction company, has called upon
the Mayor to restore order and rive
protection to the company's EMPLOYEES
and property. He asserts that the COM
pany is prepared to provide service.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
France to Punish Theft
Of American w ar Goods
Charges of Wholesale Looting
Again Brought Up in the
Chamber Of Denufies

PARIS, March discharges made in
the Chamber Of Deputies recently by
Deputy Brousse that there had been
wholesale thefts of American army
stocks sold to France were again dis
cussed by the Deputies to-day. The
subject was dismissed with a vote of
confidence in the government when it
announced its intention to bring sill de-
iinquents in connection with the liaui-
dation of war stocks to justice.
M. Rrousse. in his original charges,
declared there had been wholesale ar
rests of officers and men OF the Ameri-
can army for army stock thefts. but
this subsequently was denied by Major
J: A. Warden. liquidation officer OF the
United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.---City Coun-
seior Daues to-day gave a written
OPINION to Chief of Police o'Brien in
which he said the selling of the Dear
porn independent. Henry Ford's weekly
paper, by criers on the streets Of st.
Louis constitutes a violation Of the law.
which may be punished under the
statute defining defamation and crim-
mai libel or under city ordinance de-
hningl disturbance of the peace The
reason !. Tor his opinion, he says, is that
T.; sae 1 publication contains matter "ob-
upon the character and conduct Of ner,
sons Of Jewish extraction..
so,"r when n. informed form. that the city coun-
the paper might be prosecuted bv bts +hs
Board, said: oi'cs
That course will be pursuedn
Cnlef of Police O'Brien said to-n;oh+
that beginning tomorrow morning he
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Chicago ssLoop" Crowds
See.Man Leap 10 Stories
Insurance Company President
Jumps or Falls From Win
dow of His Office
Special Dtspntch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, March l8.--Late this
afternoon, in full view of crowds Of
homeward bound workers in the "loop
district" George j. Kuebler. lawyer,
wealthy president Of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company and the legal ad-
wiser of several other companies. fell
or jumped from the window of his
Office on the tenth floor of the Metro
politan Life Building. 29 South La Sale
Street. He was killed instantly.
Screams of women who saw the body
falling quickly brought throng to the
scene.
In Kuebler's hip pocket the police
found small revolver with one car
fridge exploded. This at first caused
them to believe Kuebler had shot HIM
self before jumping from the window
and that it was case of suicide.
Physicians who examined the body
were unable to say whether or not a
shot had been fred into it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Commons Passes German
Bill on Third Readis,e
Chamberlain Says the Measure
Might Operate a. Penalsy
or as Means Of COHecxiS,m

LONDON, March IS (By The Assoc
ciated Press The House Of Commons
tonight passed tho third reading 81
the reparations bill. The bill provides
for a levy Of so per cent on German.
goods, but this provision will not be
effective until March 81.
After the House had passed the meas-
ure it was read for the first time in
the House of Lords.
J. Austen Characteristic, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer, replying to-dsy %
an argument that the bill to be effec-
tive must be applied by all the Allies.
said the bill might operate either as !
rcparations- Which OF these characters
the measure took on, he asserted. de-
pended upon the action Of the Germans.
II the Germans wished to draw peu-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
easse Says AZ Russian
'fnces Proposed to Her
''s,1nati Girl Who Served in
turkey Prefers Ameri-
can Sweetheart

/ sosross.a soysssas Dispatch to The Tribune
ssa. sas,d1a' WIN Ma! March 1s.--A Red Cross
M, ,s ,sno rejected proposals of mar
asa,nssss 1orty-seven Russian princes
sss,S sI n, 70 America to-day on the
u III - nnsr M Pannonia. Miss Nellie Hal
y ai1a nal Cincinnati, is the nurse. She
essstsns;,w esea Working among refugees in
sbs american ss:ln h good enough for
4sst;ss. ;av said as she stepped ashore on
" hsssr,s hsa soil for theSxirst time since
N sne SS an army morse during the
laenssas admitted that she Mad an
siss s1a sweetheart in Cincinnati
M atsaliiday was in Constantinople
II s,a.r asser the collapse of the Wran-
MI IN Southern Russia. thou
An, = = refugees fled to TURKEY.
aaIs| |su 'nsss ~; = were the forty-seyen love-
s shssas hsls'day had charge of the hos.
~ fhss sfe the princes lived. One bv
Its Declared their love, but her
we're in Cincinnati and the
escame @also rams. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Taste of Liquor Convicts A
Florida Jury Acts Quickly After
Drinking Real Stm6

TAMPA, Fla, March 18.--The fury
looked dubious when evidence in q
liquor seizure case involving the Cuban
schooner Ramplazo was presented for
its inspection to-day in the Federal
Court.
Have a drink. boys. and see for
yourselves If it is not the real stuff =
said District Attorney Herbert S. phil
lips. handing bottles of whisky, brandy
and wine, part Of 1900 quarts seized
aboard the vessel. into the jury box.
The jurors did, except one who merely
snined, and were convinced. promptly
voting the captain, mate and two deck
hands guilty.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Allies March Deeper
Into Germany; British
Warships Enter Ports
sit Tight Hughes Tells
u. s. Reparations Agent

WASHINGTON, March 49,
Directions have been forwarded
by the State Department to Re-
land w. Boyden and his staff of
experts comprising the unoficia,
American delegation to the rep
arations Commission at Paris to
remain there and await instruc-
tions, it was learned to-day. Mr..
Boyden, it is understood, probably
will keep in touch informally with
the work of reparations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
"Must Have Indemnity.

PARIS, March 1S.-"If Germany
pays, France will emerge from her
financial difficulties, notwithstanding
the colossal burdens left by the war;
it she does not pay the problem is
insoluble."
This statement was made in the Sem
ate to-day by Henry Cheron in pre-
senting the Senate Finance Commit
tees report on the 1921 budget. The
French debt. which in August, 1914,
stood at 27,000,0O0,000 francs, he ex-
planned. amounted on March / of this
year to BOT 900 100000 francs, to which
must be added in the future pensions
and war damages, estimated at another
2lS,000, ,000. 900 francs.
France, thus far, said NJ. Cheron.
had. paid out 3S.oo0,00o,000 francs on
Germany's account: 'conseonrnf1v
there would be 0,00o ,0OO, 900 francs
more, with interest, to be added to her
obligations If Germany did not pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Occupy Canal Locks

BERLIN, March 18 tBy The AS
sociated Press .- Franco-B Belgian
troops have occupied the western
quarter of Mulheim-on-R Ruhr and the
railway station at Speldorf. Other
small Allied forces have occupied
the west railway station at Ober-
hausen and locks in the vicinity of
the Emscher canal.
The recent entry of some armed Brit
ish ships in German harbors, It. was
announced in the Reichstag to-day, is
seriously engaging the attention of the
German government, in view of the
gravity of the principle involved"
Chancellor Fehrenbach urged the
speedy passage of the disarmament
bill, warning that delay, for which
neither he nor the government could
take the responsibility, would entail
danger.
A Reichstag committee is discussing
the measure.
A number Of manufacturers and
business men are moving their offices
to Berlin, Hanover and other interior
cities of Germany and some are trans
4c41AAE tnclI cutlIS piduLS. many
wealthy persons also are moving into
the interior.
Business in Dusseldorf is extremely
dull and the restaurants are empty, but
many Frenchmen and their families are
beginning to crowd the shopping dis
trict.
The Central Committee of the Ger
man wholesale trade organization
adopted a resolution to-day declaring
it to be the patriotic duty of German
merchants, to refrain from purchasing
non-essential goods from the countries
concerned in the imposition of the
economic penalties on Germany.
THE HAGUE, March fs.-The Cham-
Der of Commerce of Cologne and SINH
lar bodies in other German towns have
decided in exporting goods to avoid
wherever possible Allied harbors ii
favor Of Dutch ports.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

the Cocoobo Clubs
to H. Ambassador MeXco
Murphy Service Christian Jr Harry Daughery
Mcahll A. Fing
Carl Fisher and Arthur G. Newly Front left right
A. b. Fall Fred W. Tpham, President
elect Harding, Capt Charley Thompson and DR. Albert H. Ely
Cnuxr.r MlamiA rum snciann-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Goaing morning in Harding
of his vacation Cocoobo Left right: Efra
the Predete Capt Charley Thompson Senator Frenghsen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
DnvRheumatismen
I'd at Deres System

Uanset hvor lenge og slemt De har
veret plaget med Rheumatisme - en-
ten Deres Lidelse er Gigt Lendsvark,
stivhed, Verken eller Hevelse i Led
derne, 9mme Muskler, eller hvilksn
som helst anden Form af Rheumatismo
- De kan finde behagelig LindrinG
red 1T benytte DR.. Whitehall's Rhs9-
matte Remedy.
Dette ypperlge LAegemiddel gaar d.
rekte til Roden af Deres Lidelse q
fjerner Aarsagen. Det standser Uro-
en-, lindrer Smerten og tager H@velsea
og Stivheden I'D af Leddene, fordi det
oplaser U%rinsyren og andre Aflejrfn-
ger hurtigere, end de kan samle sig, OF
setter samtidig Systemet i Stand til
ct modstaa nye Angreb.
DR.. WhitehalPs Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Diets Rekord fer
gunstige Resultater strakker sig over
mango Aar, og Diet har hjulpet Tusen-
der at rheumatisk lidende. Dette Mid
Diet faas paa ale Auoteker, for kun SOC
pr. Pakke, og enhver, der lider af
Reumatisme i en- eller anden Form,
kan hurtig blive denne PLACE kvit voa
en- kort Behandling med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine CO.
South Bend, Ind,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundla9t 1803.

Grundlagt 1898.
Axol Kr1ngolbach,.. Red. OF Udgiver,
1t Blad for Skemt og Alvor; med
uafhsengige Heninger og Anskueloee.
l Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prtyo-
aumre Is Cts. / Fr1merker eller Stlv.
"Sp6gefuglen", Perth Amboy, N.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
uIbERALT TILBUD
BILLS Aftenlesuing)

BILLS Aftenlesnlng)
1. HI. Kristian Kringle - en- smuk
illustreret Julefortelling If q.
Weir Mitchell, oversat fra III
gelsk 48 slider.
4. Nm, Sangbog indeholdende 50 Of
de bedste nordiske Sange og sam
me oversat paa Engelsk.
B. ut stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- hslv
Aargang af ~Illustreret Familts
Journal, som indeholder nere
Hundrede Fortellinger, skzser;
Anekdoter o. Billeder - SO
almindelige Bogsider.
4. Is smukke kolorerede Pestkort
Prospektkort fra dc nordflko
IAnde, Tagkort, SAINT julie q
N~ytaarskork
8. Ut stilfuldt Bogmefke med Ka!
lender for 1921.
T. I'm Bogfortegnelse over en- kene-
de nyankomne Bigger, Juleheftsr.
Ahuanakker etc., SAINT Liste ovee
en- Hasse BSger, som M eelees
til betydelig nedsatte Pr1ee, VI
ligeledes blive sendt enhvoe:
som sender 80 CeotD 1 Money
Order eller o.. 8. Efimarker. m
Canada 60 Gents. Novn detto
Bhd.
G. RASMUSSEN CO,
~ Sc. 4th st. Minneapolis, Mn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@jette &aphd.

Set bar / @tatningen al Npri1, at @repinoe,1
fom inotil oa lite bab6e betpnret fig ON fine @prns
Gremitriot, en- ,9ag / SITES @erberelie bolot en-
Soerbering. Sun bite fig tilfreos meo Sen, ielp ON
bun lite roite @uoernanter, men Detre11e. 3il Ger
% fagoe bum, at bbts bum bleb %iaaleoes be6, tu16e
bun raaife ONT ct @ar fonu1e / Den 1aa Ie1qiels=
fulot eftertragteoe @eniion. Set bar en- umaaoclig
@pore for @er6as SLID, tbi bum lenetes efter at
tomn1e bort fra BET %erionn1e Slot til en- flor @p.
Men 1enge bare6e set life, fpr Sen garnle Doben=
Hob breo fre1n tgiet, og sSlie maatte ~befiernpe oen
me6 al fin araft og enerei.
1een bbao Ser loo benoe opfploe fit onifeliee
@nIo meo lettere &ierte og glaoere @ni6, par &ier-
ltgbeben til BEN lille 2otti, iom mere og mere bon6t
ben6es &ierte. &un ~opoageoe, at Barnet f%uloitem=
big LOB fig paabirte al @bierer og %enoogiao mango
@auge al 6enne blbe %opfor6ret til at pere 11artig
MOB @ubernanten. Neen bar @eroa lite til @te6e,
90 par 2otti iaa fsielig, eo6 og flitig, at bun baboe
flor @le6e al Barnet og fnart fit benoe iroerlie
fier. gun ibgte 6erfor at 1psripe 2otti fra @elte-
rens SSr6flD6elie, u6e11 at @eroa mqrfe6e set. Men
set bil6e lite lpffes benoe, in6til bun fit &ielp fra
en- Si6e, Bbor bun rninoit baboe bentet set.
Set par en- al De iioite Sage af Mpril. Mei6oa.
gen bar forbi, og SITE bil6e 11etop forlaoe @erelft
ne6 &ontesierne, 6a @rebinoen falote ben6e TIL
bage:
"sGrefen @sbner, Sc fun6e bente mig en- Bog
fra 8ibliotbeet," iagoe bum paa fin neolaoeroe,
men lite iuit 1%penlige @eaaoe;; .ie Tom lite. beoe
Eisneren lofpre bette &berb, % Ser poa en- big
Maa6e bsrer nogen &1nodfab til at fin6e Ben / ben
~rigboloige Gambling. Ser er en- Gortegnelie oper,
bbilet Steo De naa i6ge efter 8ogen. Seq giber
Dem en- balb Zines &io oertiI. ger iaa be,1lig 6er.
efter itrafs at bringe ben iro / NIT @ouooir."
sSle begab fig sieblitfeltg paa. Bel til @iiblio-
bttsidlen. gun baDoe e,16m1 labrig beret ! beru,e
Sal % maatte 1abe en- 9iiener f~ortlare fig, bbor ben
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TIMES OUT OF JOINT
SAYS ROCKEFELLER, yR
Speaks at Opening of $780,.
900 Building in Bayonne.

The times are out of joint" quoted
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. last nigh In
a speech at the formal opening of the
new 100000 building of the United In
dustries Branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Bayonne.
Can these great world problems of
unrest and readjustment after the war
be solved? VIII civilization survive
Before the war 1t was thought that force
would solve such problems. Well. II was
tried to the full I'm the war. until men
rose to put 1t down. please God. forever.
Then individualism was thought TO be the
answer. Has II solved the problem? Does
not the hope Of the future lie in the hl-
vclopment of the spirit of love in the hu-
man heart? Love is understanding.
Religion IL the fourth thing that this
building stands for--religion made vital
through the power of love and practical
through the golden rule.
1T is great privilege which my
father and I enjoy to be permitted to
share with the other industrial leaders
Of this city In contributing to the crec-
ton Of this building My father has al
ways believed that the best investments
are those that make for manhood and
womanhood."
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SOCIALISTS LOSE
AT ITALIAN POLLS
Returns Indicate That They
Will Have Fifty Seats Fewer
in Chamber.
8 KILLED in DISORDERS
Followers Of Ex-Premier Nitti
Suffer LOsses-Salandra
Is Reelected.
8 KILLED IN DISORDERS

ROME, May 16.-The general elections
paratively small vote and by disorders
in several places. particularly in the
Provinces of Pisa, Novara and Parma,
where altogether eight persons were
killed and many wounded in conflicts
between the Fascist and Socialists.
Incomplete returns indicate that the
Socialists WIN lose a minimum of so
seats of their more than $50 in the last
Chamber. and the Catholics 20. Pro-
portionately. however, the most serious
losses are sustained by the followers Of
former Premier Francesca Nitti. whose
seats have gone to swell the numbers
of the Constitutional Bloc Returns for
Rome show a gain of one seat by the
Constitutionalists at the expense of the
Catholics. and the Socialists have the
same number as before.
1t is reported that Premier Giolitti
heads the list for the Constitutional
bloc In his constituency and that ex-
Premier Orlando has been elected In
Palermo by q big majority. Signor
Giolitti Is ready with a governmental
statement which will include a legis-
lative programme that he is confident
he can carry out in the new Parliament.
Ex-Premier Antonio Salandra has
been reelected. Deputy Sembenelli also
has been reelected at Florence despite
the fact that numerous votes were chal-
lenged for technicalities. DR.. Krek
italian Nationalist, was elected at Zara
Dalmatia. formerly Austro-Hungarian
territory. He was unopposed.