davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
TAFTVILLE

The pupils of the Sacred Heart school Tho were awarded prizes for excellence -n stndlsr were as follows;
 Primary and First -;rade-Application Marie Anne Jeannotte. Gertrude Ron issu. Yvette Durand, Irene Barry. Irene Lsrose Irene Neveu. Francois Gaumond, Rosar.o Tenier Paul Beaudrv Joseph Besuchemin. Girard Gauthier. Mary Cot leF, Cecilia Fontaine. Albert Lauras Pau hne Brodeur. Helen Swain, Ernest La barre, William Chappeu, John Fearns, John Cotter. Stephany Godek, Loretta Breault; perfect attendance, oscar Ma -hieu. Joseph Beauchemin. Yvette Du- and. Anita Gauvin. Marie Paul Audette, Lillian Eondesu Loretta Tetreault, Rsoul Danis; catechsm, Agnes St Ma -is. French. Leo Bellerose English lillian Rondeau. application. Lucie Gau- .hier: spelling. Philibert Genest; arith- netic. Raoul Danis
 Second Grade-Perfect attendance. Alice Clsng. vitaline Msthieu Jesnnette Dupont. Anita Savageau. Simonne Belle rose Eveline Adam; cstechism. Anna stefanik and Anita Savageau ;applica- tiou. Bertrand Neveu and Irene Belfsle |; arithmetic. Adrien LapOrte and Jeannette Dupont English. Adelad Adams and Claire Fontsins; spelling. Alice Clang and Irene Rivest; French, Vitaline Ma .hieu.
 Third Grade-Perfect attendance. Jeanne Durand. Lionel Belisle Irene Paradis Noella Lsheur; cateehism. Der ladetts Raymond and Margaret Connel- .y. French. Noella Laefur application Iyonue Benac: English. Leona Giguere and Agnes Breault: arithmetic. Marie Rose Benoit and Walter Szydlo geo. Eraphy Wilfrid Savsrd history, Andre waa-
 Fourth Grade-Perfect attendance. Ida Lambert Bernadette Marion. Florida Sauvin. Corinne Fregeau. Eva Beauche- nin. Albine Bensit. George Benoit. Ar nard Danis. Julien Dion. Alfred Math- cu. Leo Beiisie. Leonel Paradis. Fran sois St. Cyr, Edmond Beauchemin, Ro- taire Belierose: catechism, Alfred Ma hieu and Alice Phalen; French. Armand Dams: English. Laurette Bazinet and John Waldrou: arithmetic. Julien Dior and Alban Keeley application. Thoma, Lambert geography. SimoRne Phaneui and Eleanor Kelley: history, Irene Bol Guc; spelling. Anita Pepin.
 Fifih Grade - Perfect attendance Theodore Benac Anna simoneau. Heller Kesfs. Agnes Nutter. Loretta Lucier Irene Clanr. Antoinette Marion. Alber ta Girsrd Anto,nette Benoit catechism Ethel Roy and Gerard Bourbon arith- -uetle. Catherine Fontain and Antoinett' Benoit, English. Nellie Eccleston anC Mederise Robert geography. Theodore Henac and Prospere Benoit; spelling sAnna Simoneau and Beatrice Couture asistory. Alfrida Rivest; application Theodore Pepin; French. Irene Bisson ette tEold piece).
 Sixth Grade-Perfecf attendance. An io.nette Marien Aiorta Girard. -Antoi nette Benoit, Mary Bici.n-ll. J.Aure Da nis. Alice Dugas, Diane C-DUin. Winifret Nutter. Alma Rondeau. r .linda Ger main. Isabelie Pion. Laurent Benoit Olivia Lemire. Antonio Caron. Arthur teannotte; catechism. Diana Bianchetts Ind Melinda Germain: arithmetic. Ed, yard Kelley and Antonio Caron French hrthur Jeannotte; application. Laurence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
BROTHERHOOD PICNIC IS
 HELL AT HAPPYLASD

After two poIponements this week because of the rain. the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church was able to hold it's picnic Thursday after noon at Happy.and at Poquetanuc,z to which 40 of the members made the trip by automobile at 1 o'clock
 The chief feature of the afternoon was a baseball game in which Deacon Cary's Chickens defeated Deacon Lester's Pick ups 15 to 3. Home runs by Bliven for the winners and Hussey for the. losers counted big in the score
 At 6.30 dinner was served in the pa v:1ion and was followed by a duoit con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
FUNERAL.
Rose F. Browning.

The funeral of Rose P. Browning was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
 her parents home in North Franklin. Rev. Horace Campbell of Lebanon. of fic:at.ng. There was d large attend ance at the service. Flowers were re- ceived from her schoolmates at the Pleasure Hi1 school. from A. R. Race and family, Mr.a nd Mrs. J. T. Crowley. of Melrose Mass. Mrs w S. Lamb and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

family of North Franklin. Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Heath. Mrs 4. A. Davis. the Deo- anon Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Adams. Char.es Parks. Alr. and Mrs. r.. J. Jones and family. the Misses Bernics and Helen Chapman. Rose HiKhes. Hen- " Randall and family. Mrs. Dorothy Green. Mrs. ?. J. Duffey of sieirose. Mass. Mir and Mrs. F.. Hazard Brown ing AIr. and Mrs. W. J. Carg,r William T. Browning. wreath from her par ents. and sprays from her brothers and sisters.
 Burial was in the Pautipaug cemetery. Rev. Mir. Campbell conducted commit | tai service at the grave
 Jav M. shepard of wilimanuc wal ! in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

three cities, auto trips, boat trips on the Mississippi, parades, drill contest, fire works, receptions, banquets and dances The Grottos of the Tri-Cities promise the visiting representatives an amending round of pleasure along with the regular business of the convention The orien- tai parede that woll be a spectacular feature will be five mics long.
 On the return trip there will be a stop at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NEMRoD GRoTTo
 AT s3RD SUPREME COUNCIL

George N. Chappeil monarch of Nem- rod Grotto, will leave here Saturday 10 attend the 33rd annual supreme council convention of the Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm which is to be held June 26-2S in the tri-cities, Rock Island and Moline. Illin- ois. and Davenport. Iowa.
 The programme of the convention days is filled with entertainment fea- lures that include band concerts in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

test until it was time to come home. Joseph French was in charge of the arrangements with Harry AI Clark in charge of transportation and Arthur M. Thompson in charge of publicity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

\. Y, who conducted the school where Mrs. Lee placed Baby Lee, was called out of order to the witness stand where she testified to the high character of the school and the neighborhood around it.
 After Mrs. Watts testimony was given Mrs. Lee resumed the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

which was bought in Providence. two bot. ties of cocktails, several bottles nf. moonshine, two quarts of coloring mat.
 ter and two quarts of fiaoTring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WEATHER Conitions

saursiay. night hte pressure was -elauvsly high and rising on the Pa .fic coast and over the New nEgland ststes- The disturbance oyer New En- rlanf, has been attended by showers the North Atlantic states and show s-s also have fallen in the South At lantic and gulf states. Moderate temperature prevailed dur Ing Thursday generally east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Moderate southwest and west winds weather lair Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle 10 moderate west Co north winds; wealth sr fair Friday.
 Forecast ctouthern New England-Generally lair Friday and Saturday; moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and 'arometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar fn. --...-..-.-.-.... .......- 6S 2s.20 D. m ..-.............. SO 2s2O Highest 6S. lowest 56. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday-Fa and warmer.
 Thursdays weather-As predicted 
 SrN. MoOS ASD TIDES
 Sun High Il Moon
 Rises. Sets. I Water \ Rises
 IStandard Time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SULTAN LOSES ].
ICALlP]'H]AI'E, P 4. \ | SAY
|. NATlONALlST'S
Rafet Pasha Declares Brit
ish Interfered With Tur-
\ keys Affairs.
Left Suddenly; Wives at
Harern. Never Knew
His Plans. y..s
{By The Assoc,ilatedLP Press )

(By The AssociatedLP LPress.)
Z Constantinople. Nov. 18.-The
Turkieh Nationalist consider that Sui
tan Mohammed vi, by his flight, has
surrendered the caliphate, according
70 Rafet Pasha, .Kemalist governor OF
Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law" he
told The Associated Press, when the
sultan. leaves Turkish soil and enters
Christian territory he places himself
under Christian protection and there
by loses the caliphate, ceasing to re-
tain any Authority over the Moslems."
Mohammed's departure on the Brit
ish dreadnought Malaga, in the face
OF threatened trial for, treason by
the Angora government, was compar-
ed by Rafet Pasha to the flight Of
vizer, and other members of the op-
position who by their acts were COM
promised in the eyes of the whole
Turkish nation"
Denounces British Action.
Great Britain's connivance in the
escape" he added, 'is flagrant inter-
ference in Turkeys internal affairs"
Rafet was much agitated. He
spent several hours following the es-
cape In frantically telephoning Ango-
ra for instructions and taking precau-
tions against the flight of the mem-
bers OF the sultan's cabinet and other
high personages wanted by the Ma
tionalists.
Guard Palace. go,
The Kenalists today took measures
to guard the famous palace containing
the precious relics Of the ealiphate
and the priceless gifts to the sultan
and his predecessors from world mon
'archs since the time of the prophet,
Messages from Angora state the de-
termination of the grand national as
sembly to place the sultan and his cab
met on trial was based on its decision
that they were guilty Of crime
against the AngoraL government in
accepting the Allies invitation to par
ttcipate In the Lausanne peace confer
ence,t t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Program Now 3 Being Worked &
Out By Commercial Club;
St. Paul Man Y i Coming ii !! T. !
Assist In Putting On A
4 Booster Program; All l
Civic B!odie. !tl,' Asked y e Il. ! )
Cooperate.

Plans for Grand Forks Civic week
70, be held DecemberS to 10 under
the auspices OF the Commercial club.
assisted by D. e. Weigle of st. Paul,
and other civic organizations Of Grand
Forks. are rapidly being pushed to
completion. " si !, i. NJ. &
making the general plans for the
weeks work. He will return prior
to the opening; of the week here. J,
The purpose OF the week Is to
properly prepcre Grand Forks civic
organizations for the coming year
and to secure the cooperation Of all
citizens in working together for the
The Commercial club as the general
clearing house. for such work, 10 in,
general charge of the plan, \,
Weeks Program. X,
Sunday, December g., has been
designated is Civic Sunday, and
pastors Of all Grand Forks churches
will be asked to take up appropriate
subjects for the week. in their morn
ing sermons. A civic union service
will be. held at the auditorium in the
evening.
Monday,yD December 4. there will be
q meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the Commercial club to Incomplete
the plans for the work Of the balance
OF the week. On that day also Mr..
Weigle is scheduled to make an ad-
dress to the pupils of the Grand
Forks high school and receive their
suggestions as to what the city can
do to make their work more worth
while. 4: &
On Tuesday there will be a joint
luncheon xpf the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions clubs at noon. with addresses
by Mr.. Weigle and others, while at
3so'clock In the afternoon Mr.. Weigle
will address meeting OF all the
Women's 5 clubs Of the city. Il.
~ & Civic Dinner. ~,
"A civic dinner will be held Thurs
day evening at which the ,undeveloped
opportunities Of Grand Forks will be
up for discussion. The details of the
rTograms for this dinner will be an
AT .ufrca6 later. n 2, r. II IA.
Thursday. and Friday will be de-
voted largely to pushing q campaign
fGr members Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club. &. 5.g; i1.55 gs
Further details Of the weeks pros
gram are being rapidly worked ont
and VEIL be.4annonnced from time ITO
time. u ss3 K .3is e. S,}
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
4 tContinued on Page 5.)
PRINCETON wins "
1 GAllE'FR c / !. Il! !, Fl rom YALE I


Palmer Stadium, Nov. 1S.-Prknce-
tons stone wall line was too much
for the Yale eleven, who lost to the
Tigers this afternoon by a 8 to 0
TO Princeton,s line. which held
solid after Yale had carried the ball
to within few inches OF the Prince
ton goal in the early minutes Of the
game, as much as Cleaves' ground
gains and Smiths field goal, was due
the Tiger victory. Yale's desperate
efforts to score by field goal were
failures, O'Hearn's four drop kicks
from midfield going wide.
: Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. j.,
Nov. 18.-(By the Associated Press.)
Yale and Princeton football teams
nual game before the largest throng
OF spectators that ever witnessed q
game In the Tigers gridiron arena.
More than, $4,000 spectators were
present when the two elevens took
the field. The sky was overcast but
the turf was dry and fast.
Neither team could score in the first
period, although after Princeton had
kicked of Yale threatened the Tigers
goal, placing the ball on Princeton's Is
one yard line. There Captain Jordan
held and took the ball on downs,
inches away from the line. Prince
ton kicked and on subsequent plays
Yale lost SO much ground that it was
forced to punt. After an exchange of
punts. Yale started another march for
Princeton's goal and had the ball on
their opponents 80 yard line when the
period ended. g,
AS the second period ended Yale
HSo@ H,o nu nv{~ 4
line after q run Of 80 yards by Cap
tain Jordan. Cleaves caught the
Yale leader as he appeared certain to
score q touchdown.
Scored IN Third Period.
Yale kicked on at the beginning of
tho third period and on the. nrst hne-
up Cleaves Of Princeton threw q for
ward pass to Treat which gained so
yards and out the ball in midneld.
Cleaves circled end for seven yards
and then made q run Of 80 yards.
Smith made dropkick from the II =
yard line, making the score: Prince
ton 3: Yale 0. u
Neither team was able to gain ef-
feotively in the third period. Princes
ton opened up q forward passing
game but 1t was unsuccessful. After
q few limo plays Yals also opened an
Caldwell for Princeton intercepted q
pass on hia 1e-yard line. Tho period
ended with the bAllstn Princeton's pos
seadon on its own 40-yard line.
Princston had to punt, however.
and after q few plays in the fourth
period Yale had . nrst down on
Princston's 30-yard line ~ q result
Of q 12-yhrd end run BY Jordan and
runs Of 10 and 20 yards by Neale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
@ >SEE!KS
To KEEP HIS 'EX-WlFE 4
FROM CHAM fGINC NAME

Los Angeles. Nov. 1s.-Rodolph
va1entino. screen actor, has died in
the superior court an answer to the
petition o: his divorced, wife, Jean
Acker, motion picture actress. for
permission to change her name to
Valentino. He objected.
He asserted that when he married
his former wife, the daughter Of
Joseph Acker OF Philadelphia, she
knew his true name was Rudolfo Gu
.glielmo, and that Rodolph Valentino
was his stage name. Is.
He asserted Miss Acker had no
right in law or equity to change her
name to Jean Aclker Valentino" and
alleged her only reason for attempt
inE to make tho change was that she
uikht "adYartiaa herself" --1 p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
100000 D. FIRE | RI
AT LARDM0RE
FRIDAY ! NIGHT
Blaze Originating In Base
1nent Destroys Wisner.
..s. Building. Y,
Practically Entire Contents
Destroyed; Only -Four
Walls Remain.

LArimore., N. D., Nov, ia raging
fire, the cause Of which has not been
definitely determined, originating in
the basement. completely guttsd the
,Wisner block here last night, causing
a property loss which will reach at
least 500, 900, according to those who
suffered losses. -
Cut or from the regular exits by
the roaring flames, Mrs. Mabel Walsh
and James McCabe, postoffice en-
ployes, were forced to make their es-
cape through the delivery window Of
the office. n,
Walls Alone Remain.
Practically everything in the build
ing was destroyed, leaving nothing
but four blackened walls standing
among the smouidering ruins this
morning. The building, which was q
,two-story brick affair rs by 100 feet,
was occupied on the ground floor by
the stardmpl q !: ia ferca a tile Ill Il \ company,
the pbstoltiGes saMt1aR hoespepair; shop;
on tke aSes65nd llidloor Thomas. q
Pierce, real estate; Claude LaDue. in
surance; Dr. J.@T. Thompson, 'phyai-
cian: j.. "A. Walsh, James and George
Larmour. attorneys, and the I: Q. 0
F. lodge room: the basement was oc-
cupied by the Greenfield billiard
hall. III
Stove Thought Cause.
4, Several theories have been Is adj
vanced Regarding the cause tof$;gth
blaze, which broke :out IN the pbrtit Z,
OF the basement under. the poatAfftc :,
The most generally accepted sASs thAss thAs
81 gasoline cook stove In the rear q
the Roo1 room upset. y. i A
Vhe sfaa esd sb6tp S tta1le
$50 o'clock 4 In the evening and al,
minutassfater 1t seemed TO spread oven
the entire basement Of the building
before, the alarm could be, answered
The fire department arrived on the
scene In short order but the flames
had gained such headway they were
unable, to prevent the spread of the
fire over the whole building.
Many Spectators. <,
The blaze reached its height about
o'clock in the evening, when the
magnificent spectacle which could, be
seen for. ..Ini lies i around. ectatoTl
sami sopshaSSG s s5sls III aMS ~ isss is
citizens IN watching the vain fight .,
the firemen. For over four hours the
fire fighters battled against the
flames and by their splendid efforts
prevented the fire from destroying
| several nearby wooden structure.
which several times caught fire from
flying sparks.
The firemen were assisted by vol
unteers and owners of adjoining
buildings removed their possession
fearing the spread Of the blaze. L
became early apparent that there wa
no possibility of saving any part o.
the burning building.
| Save Papers.
! Shortly before II O'Clock the fir
abated somewhat, and the LArmoul
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
CL,Elll|]ElVCEAU !, !
] ARRIVES | | | IN
D. n. Y. TODAY \
Is Greeted By U. S. Ships AS
the Paris Reaches
American Waters.
Great Crowds at Dock to
Welcome Tiger" When
He Lands. 4
(By. The Associated Press. )


New York. Nov. 1s.-Clemenceau
Tiger Of, France, stood on the bridge
OF the Paris, steaming up New York
bay this morning. his face aglow with
smiles as he watched the approach Of
q colorful welcoming fleet. In ac-
acknowledgements of the first noisy
greeting he doffed his picturesque hat.
Representatives Of this country and
his own went down the bay this morn
ing to greet 'the Tiger Of France"
who has come on a self-imposed mis-
sion Of winning America for France.
The grizzled ex-premier slid into
American waters on the Paris short
ly after midnight and was tied up at
quarantine. along with the other
passengers to await the coming Of the
customs boat this morning.
:Clemenceau,. according to reports
from quarantine, was fast asleep in
his stateroom when the Paris dropped
anchor. But he was up bright and
early this morning to get his first
glimpse In more than half century
OF the new world. In which he lived
Tor time as young man.
Police reserves had been detailed
to handle the crowds waiting to see
the Tiger as he rode to the home OF
Charles Dana Gibson, where he will
reside while In New York.
Clemenceau will make his first ef-
fort to interpret France to America
in an address Tuesday night at the
Metropolitan opera house. He will GO
to Boston next Thursday. The other
cities on his itinerary are Chicago
Springfield, ILL.,, st. Louis, Washing
ton. Baltimore, Annapolis and Phila-
delphia.
Here On 'tOwn Hook"
The maker and breaker of minis.
teries, as Clemenceau has come to be
known because Of the tremendous
power he once held in the political at.
fairs OF his country. is here on hil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
JUDGMENT IN'FAVOR !.
OF BONDHOLDERS IN
S. c. PANDO DOLFO CASE

st. Cloud, Minn..s Nov. 1s.-A judg-
ment Of $431,865.s1 in favor of bond
holders in the mortgage foreclosure
Of the first gold bond isue of 8. C..
Pandolfo OF $S50, 900 a was handed
down this morning BY Judge J. A..
Roeser in district court.
This Judgment, which Is the larg-
est in the history Of stearns county
courts, dncludeN hisbursements and
interest. = n
The forecloded property includes
revidenoes in the Pan addition to st.
Cloud and the PAndo1fo Manufactur-
ing company, but not the Pan Motor
company. Attorneys for the bond
holders were W. r. Donahue, James J,
Quigley and J. B. Hmsl, all OF st.
Cloud. DIT. ..s K q. n 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
! OF COMMODITIES
u. HIGHER IN OCTOBER

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Ths level Of
Wholesale prices for 404 commodities
averaged three-fourths OF ono per
cent higher In October than In Sep
feinber, the department OF labor an
nounced today. This revealed a gem
eral increase Of 8 1-2 per cent in
twelve month";. Advances In grain,
cotton. hay, eggs and hides brought
about an advance averaging 3 .3-4 per
cent IN the farm products group,
while food articles rose 1-2 per
cent and cloth and clothing 2 s-4 per
cent. }# !, 81 N M s#
The staustios showed 109 articles
inchanged. 216 higher and 7s lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
GRAND FORKS 70
HAVE CIVIC WEEK;
OPENS DEC ECEMBER 8
League Chiefs
To Appear In
Court ) N Otlday

. Fargo, Nov. 18.-Defendants In
the Observation-Disclosures hank
case held TO the court ON special
grand jury indictments VIII ap-
pear in Cass county district court
/ Monday. Tho defendants include
A. @. Townley, founder of tho
Nonpartisan League, and william
Iemke,, defeated Nonpartisan
League candidate for governor In
the recent election.
Defense attorneys have ind1o
ten they win enter demurrers to
the indictments and petition the
court to quash the bills. II this b
denied, they will ask . change Of
venue.
George A. Bangs Of Grand
Forks, who has been retained by
the state a. special prosecutor in
the Scandinavtan.American; bank
! cases, viii go to Fargo to appear
in the action Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

which he had approached the cham
Der for. Its support, he replied CURLY:
II treated the chamber the way it
deserved to be treated" ..,.s-
Despite the vote of confidence many
of the deputies went home feeling
none too sure that the premier would
not dissolve the chamber. Socialists
who voted against the government
were heard to ask:
How long Is he going to stand for
the servile attitude of those men who
would have had him shot month
ago." 1t
Others. however, feel that. by hold
ing the present chamber in the hollow
Of his hand and flourishing the
weapon Of dissolution" over it's head.
Mussolini can rule much moro easily
than with a parliament having solid
Fascist majority.
It is pointed out that the authority
to dissolve parliament granted Mus
solini by the king applies to the pres
ent body alone, and that he would
probably not receive similar power
with a new chamber as the king, like
his predecessors, is jealous OF this
royal prerogative, which is only
granted as q last resource.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
(Contnued on Page s.
SISTER Of IRISH sIa!
WOMAN FASTSAT
THE PRISON GATE

Dublin, Nov. 1s.-(By the Associ.
ated Press. Miss Annie MacSwiney
has joined her sister, Mary, in .
hunger strike against the latter's de-
tention by the Free State govern
ment.
She arrived at Mount Joy prison.
where Mary is held. last night. ac-
companied by IL other women. She
announced her intention OF staying at
the prison gates and taking no food
until her sister was given spiritual
consolation or released.
The women remained with Annie
as guards, relieving one another at
intervals, while she. watched and
tasted all night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
PARLIAMENT
ITALY BACKS
new PREMIER
Fascist Government Upheld
BY Big Vote After
Stormy Session.

Rome. Nov. 18.-(By the Associ-
ated ess.)--Benito Mussolini starts
his career as Italy's premier backed
by a strong vote Of confidence from
parliament
The Fascist government was up
held, 306 to 116. after a stormy ses-
sion Of the chamber yesterday in
which the Socialists and other
minority groups broke their sullen
silence and hurled defiance and in
vectives at the government benches.
only to be dismissed by Mussolini
with contemptuous remarks and
waves of the hand. He had demand
ed obedience from the deputies and
the majority bowed to the inevitable.
To a protest over the manner in