davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Fascist Regain
Fiume After
BOnnbardnent
Twenty Cannon Shots Fired
Into Palace; Police Are
Repulsed Before Zanella
Hoists Flag Of Surrender
Rome Dispatches Troops
President and Followers
Said to Have Fled to Buc-
carl After the Fighting

ROME, March (By The Associated
Press ).-Fascisti headed by Deputy
Giunta to-day attacked the government
palace in Fiume. They fired twenty
cannon shots into the building, where
upon those besieged in the palace hoist
ed the flag Of surrender. They offered
to give themselves into the hands of
the Italian authorities, but Giunta de-
clined the offer and gave them three
minutes in which to surrender uncon-
ditionally. President Zanslls was then
compelled to yield.
Later Zanella issued the following
declaration:
'As result of to-day's events, which
have compelled me to surrender to the
revolutionary forces, have transferred
my forces to the National Citizens
Committee of Defense, which stirred
up this movement"
Former legionaires from Fiume, led
by Captain Palazzoli, have telegraphed
Gabrielle d'Annunzio to come to Rome
Sunday to participate In a procession.
The procession will march to the tomb
of ltaly's Unknown Soldier, where the
annexation Of Fiume to Italy is to be
proclaimed by the demonstrators.
Troops Maintain Order
Fiume dispatch to the Stefani
Agency says that the Committee of
National Defense has issued a procla-
nation reading:
"ln consequence of the capitulation
of the provisional government, which
occurred Friday after severe fighting
from dawn until early afternoon, the
committee declares the provisional
government and constituent assembly
are definitely dissolved. The commit
tee has assumed full powers conferred
on it by the official head of the gov
ernment of Fiume and has intrus.cd
maintenance of order and security to
the carabinieri and royal troops and re-
quested the Italian government to as
sure administration of the city by the
appointment of representative who
alone would be in position to guar
antee order and tranquility"
Italian troops now are maintaining
order in Fiume and a national guard
of armed citizens has been formed
Public services will be resumed to-
morrow.
Reports received by the "Giornale
dItalia" state that the Fascist revo-
lutionists have formed a government
President Zanella and his followers
have fled to Buccari, near Fiume.
The accounts received by the paper
say that the Zanella police attempted
sortie from the palace. but were re-
pulsed after a sharp fight. The palace
then was besieged. A lieutenant of
carabineers was killed and many on
both sides were wounded The revolu
tionists tried to lombard the palace
from an armored boat, but were pre-
vented from doing so by an Italian tor
pedo boat.
The Italian destroyer Mirabello is
expected to arrive shortly at Fiume
from Pola with landing troops.
FLORENCE, Italy, March 8 (By The
Associated Press).-A thousand Fas-
cisti, in a demonstration here TO-DAY
on behalf of the members of their
party in Fiume, stoned the Serbian
Consulate, smashed the windows and
demolished the coat of arms over the
door, meanwhile shouting "Viva Funnel
Viva italy!" Royal Guards finally dis
persed the n1oh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Nelson realized it was human being
he had found.
He stopped an automobile and with
the help of the driver lifted the WON
an into it. They drove to Roosevelt
Hospital, where he left her. Except
for the dust on her coat, which brushed
off readily, neither the clothes nor the
body Of the woman bore any marks Of
injury.
She was as immaculate as if she
had just stepped from a modiste's.
Beneath her sealskin coat she wore
black silk frock. Her stockings were
of black silk. Her underwear was silk.
She wore suede pumps. Her face was
that of woman used to luxury, and
her hands, kept with unusual care,
bore out such an inference.
All efforts to revive her failed. Oc-
casonally she would murmur with the
dull voice of person talking in his
sleep or in delirium. Always it was
the same name that she murmured-
Billy" She has said nothing else
since reaching the hospital.
Her handbag contained 81 and some
trinkets. There WAS nothing in it or
about her clothing by which she could
be identified. She wore no. jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Jazz Complex Fatal to Wr5lting
best Sellers, Churchill Finds
Expresses Primitive Mind, With Its Acceptance of
Dogma' Ii: 'e'ls Authors, Urging Prayer
for Creative Rhythm

= you want to write or paint. relax
and listen to Brahms symphony. If
you want to be a success in the world
Put on a jazz record and roll back the
rugs.
Such was the impression Winston
Churchill's lecture auditors at the Plaza
yesterday morning carried home with
them. sir. Churchill was discussing
The Nature Of the Creative Mind
unoer the auspices of the Authors
League Fund. In introducing him Ellis
Parker Butler said that Mr. Churchill's
theory. the result of five years study
of psychic phenomena. had been sub
mitted to scientists in this city and
pronounced scientifically true.
Inc kind of rhythm you live by, the
author SAID, determines whether your
primitive or creative mind dominates.
If the rhythms conflict, if the two encr-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

g'cs clash. you are tired. If they keep
on conhictlng yoN are likely to end in
madhousc or commit suicide.
ut is the ur; ;e to become creative,
the urge which is denied in our prmi-
I'VE. competiti'se, acquisitive life to-
day. Mr.. Chu rchill SAID, chat causes
our .ncurosis and leads to madness or
suicide. Jazz is expressive of the prim-
ltlve mind Which rules society The
syncopatcd rhythm is primitive, the
rhythm of Brahms, Bach and Beethoven
Is creative.
" The rhythm Of the breath and the
BRAIN is nnsyncopatcd. with the ac-
cent on tn first beat, differing from the
rhythm of the blood beats, which ia
syncopat'd,' Mr., Churchill continued
"lhe mi nd must be possessed by the
unsynco' ',ated rhythm to create. When
the reative emotions dominate the
MIND, IT. takes possession of the senses
Continued On papo thrcc)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Widow Denies Report

Mrs. Enrco Caruso, widow OF the
famous opera tenor, last night spirit
edly denied cable dispatch from
Rome to the effect that her husband s
throat had been removed shortly after
his death and left to the Naples Museum
for scientific examination, according
to The Associated Press.
The announcement that Rome papers
had reproduced pictorially the throat
of the tenor she greeted with single
word-"i imp osition."
Mrs. Caruso's denial was supported
quite as emphatically by Bruno
Zarato, who was Caruso's secretary.
He branded the report as "prepos-
terous."
"Impossible," Mrs. Caruso declared,
after she had been shown the dispatch.
"There is not word of truth in the
statement. The throat of Mr.. Caruso
WAS not left to the Naples Museum
nor to any other museum or person.
"At no time after Mr.. Caruso's death
was his body unmatched by some mem
ber of the family until it was sealed
away in the Canessa Chapel, at Naples.
There is but one key to the chapel
and I have it, 1t has never been out
of my possession.
Surgeons Plea Refused
~ cannot understand the reported
publication of pictures of his throat,
she continued. ut must be some hoax
And as to the description of the vocal
cords, the epigiotts and other portions
of the throat, by doctors quoted IN
Rome papers, that is impossible. how
could It be otherwise? Please say for
me there is absolutely no truth in this
dispatch"
Mr.. Zarato, after expressing his in
credulity, told of the attempt of
London physician and surgeon. whose
name he could not recall, but which ne
said he believed to be Lloyd, to obtain
possession of Csruso's throat two days
after the singers death.
s'This DOCTOR" said Mr.. Zarato, said
that Mr.. Caruso had told him that he
would make provision in his will for
the disposal of his throat and lungs
to medical science, after his death.
"Now, everybody knows that Mr..
Caruso's will contained no such pro-
vision. Mrs. Caruso refused fatty, Of
course, to permit the removal of the
organs. Mr.. Caruso's body was not
touched, except for burial preparation,
from the time of death until it was
placed in the Canessa Chapel"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Several Killed as Train
Demolishes Party Bus
New York Central Express Hits
Vehicle Containing Thirty
Merrymakers

CLEVELAND, March 3.-Several per-
sons were reported killed and many
injured late tonight when an east
bound New York Central Railroad ex-
press train crashed into a bus at
Pairesville, Ohio. twenty-five miles
northeast Of here tonight. First re-
ports place the number Of dead at be-
tween six and fifteen.
Westbound train No. 3, bound for
Chicago, also crashed into the wreck
age, which was thrown onto that track
by the express. There were between
twenty-five and thirty persons aboard
the bus. They were returning to
Painesville from a dance at Fairport
Smoke IN-B-TWEEN"-E1nsst little cigar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
King Confers Order Of
The Garter OF, BaIfour

LONDON, March 3 (By The
Associated Press) s).-King George
to-day conferred the Order Of the
Garter upon Arthur ]. Balfour in
recognition of his services at the
Washington conference. This is
the highest honor within the gift
of the King.
The order was conferred on
Mr.. Balfour by King George at
Buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Asks $500 for Gold
Badges for Legislators

ALBANY, March 3.-Gold
badges for legislators, with the
states coat of arms and name of
the legislator Inscribed on them
are sought in a bill introduced in
the Legislature to-day by Assem-
blyman James Male, Democrat, of
New York.
The bill seeks to appropriate
$500 for the badges.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
&

Smoke IN-B-TWEEN''-Einsst little cigar
In the world. &c each-6 Ia foil. 16c.-Adyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Farming Business chirks up

Now that we've got good run.
ming start into 1922, we see this is
going to be a bigger and a letter
year for agriculture. with more pros
perity for people dependent upon
farming. This is not prophecy.
but fact that is now In process
of fulfillment-a blessed business
fact. regardless OF pending confer
ences or rampant agricultural blocs
in Congress.
We're all tired of talking and
thinking hard times. and back In the
country we're beginning TO grin
again. Now and then some profes-
sional worrier breaks out in a wal.
but you don't join in the chorus. You
just say. "Oh. we'll. he's getting paid
for it, That's part of his job. and
you're willing that he should do
what he jolly well can to earn his
wages.
:. I've been neglecting the nabobs for
a change. and interviewing the fe-
lows back in the open country and
the small towns and I find there Is
distinct disposition to chirk up
We've had a slump. and II was
some slump" they say. But the
worst is past" And the normal
man, when he once admits that
things are on the mend. soon for
gets about his passing troubles in the
courageous effort to work out bis
position for the future. l.
Daniels in Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
IRISH SITUATION
LOOKS DARK

London. Feb. 23-(By A. P0-The
governments whole plan of estab-
fishing legalized administration in
southern Ireland is jeopardized unless
some arrangement can be reached
with the ministers of the provisional
government. who have been sum-
moned to London, and assurance is
received that the arrangement can
be carried through.
This is semi officially said to repre-
sent the government view on the Ard
Fhcis compromise, which has brought
about considerable uncertainty in the
parliamentary proceedings relating
10 the Irish treaty. 1t is pointed out
that according to the second clause
Of the bill now before the house of
commons elections in Ireland shall
he held las soon as possible after the
passing of this act" and that there
fore the Ard Fheis decision has in
PRODUCED an element of completely
and anxiety into the situation.
Lord B'rkcnhead. who made in the
house OF lords similar statement to
that Of Mr.. Churchill in the Com
mons, was more optimistic in his
references 10 the Dublin decision
than vas Mr.. Churchill, but in all
official circles considerable concern
is manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
MacNider Now Begs
Religious Tolerance

Indianapolis. Feb. ga plea for
religious tolerance has been made
by Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander Of the American Legion. in
a letter to the editor of The Protest
ant, published in Washington, D. c.,
it was announced today.
This country" the letter says,
was formed by men who sought re-
ligious tolerance and it is that spirit
which has made it free, fine and
worth living in. I. happen to be
Protestant and attend Protestant
church, but as member of many
Masonic bodies, of which have TAX
en- a more or less active part, have
great admiration for that institution,
the Roman Catholic church. Its stand
and teachings for the preservation of
the integrity of our lawful govern
ment were well exemplified in the
heroic deaths of men who served in
my own command. And might adj
that the chaplains of that faith gave
a human touch to their splendid SER
vice that made them beloved by all
Jew, Protestant and Catholic alike"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Winchester Arms
Co. Elects Officers

New Haven. Conn, Feb. ga
new memle r was added to the direc-
torate OF tho Winchester company.
the holding company of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company, at
the annual stockholders meeting to-
day lie IL Arthur l.. Hodgson,
who is also assistant treasurer. The
other directors reelected are Thorn
"a G., Bennett. John +. Ottersoh.
John Il. Hagar, Charles s. Sargent,
Jr. r. Earle Anderson. Otto Schreib-
or and Louis X. Liggett. The direc-
tors reelected Mr.. Bennett. chair
man of the board and Mr.. Otterson.
president and continued the present
organization in other respects.
The Winchester Repeating Arms
company directorate was increased
by election OF John r. Hagar, while
the only other charge was the choice
OF Mr.. Hodgson in place of A. w.
Hooper. who had Resigned. There
was no change in organization Of the
directorate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Files Mandamus Writ
Asking Restoration
MOseley Indictment

Boston, Feb. c3.-Edmund ID. COD
man today filed a writ of mandarin 5
asking the supreme court to restore
to the docket in Middlesex county in
dictments made by the grand jury III
1914 against +. S. Moseley & Co, a
Boston stock exchange house. The
case was set for hearing on March I.
The petitioner claimed that he had
tried unsuccessfully to get District
Attorney Saltonstall to bring TIL,
cases forward. A law firm of which
a brother of the district attorney was
a member Lad always acted for Nose
ley & Co., he asserted.
The indictments against Moseley &
CO. we're mol pressed by former Dist.
Atty. William ]. Corcoran in 1918,
Attorney General Allen later directed
trial of the indictments. Goldman.
claimed this had not been done be-
cause Saltonstall was biased and
prejudiced.
The prosecution Of Moseley & Co.
grew out of loans alleged to have
been secured by them from Cambridge
Savings Bank on notes Of the Hamp-
zen Railroad which. it was alleged,
we're not properly endorsed as required
by law.
Charles S. Mellen. former president
of the New York, New Haven & Hait-
ford Railroad. was named as one OF
the defendants, as were former merl-
bers of the boards of investment OF
the two Cambridge banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Son of One Siamese
Twins Seeks Redress

Chicago, tFeb. T23.-Declaring that
references to him as the "son of two
mothers" had caused him much en-
barrassment and made him the sub
ject of contempt" Frank Black today
filed a petition for an injunction
against the manager OF his mother,
Rose Black, one Of the Bohemian
Siamese twins" According to the Pc
tition the twins, Rose and Josefa. VINO
are naturally joined together, entered
into a contract in Berlin to appear in
America for three years. Frank p.
Black, the son of Rose. was not men
toned in the contract. but accompa-
MED his mother. He is IL.
When the twins appeared on tie
stage 1t was charged the manager
forced the boy to sit in the audience
and would call attention to him during
the performance. The petition recit-
ed that the boy had received nothing
and asks for an accounting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24

\ GIVE in the work of the Amer
"A lean Relief Administration, which
is now engaged in carrying out its pro-
gram of feeding the famine-stricken
in Russia, is Edgar Richard. direc-
tor of the ARA, whose headquarters
are at AZ Broadway, New York City.
"Our purpose is to save the lives of
as many of these suffering untortu-
mates as possible" says Mr.. Richard.
who is also a member of the Purchas-
ing Commission for Russian relief,
appointed by President Harding short
lv after the signing of the SO,OOO,OOO
Russian relief appropriation.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
ARA, is the head of the Commission.
Other members are former Governor
James P. Goodrich of Indiana. Don
Livingston, a representative of the
Farm Bureau and State Agricultural
Commissioner for South Dakota. and
f. NJ Flesh, treasurer of the U. 5.
Grain Corporation.
The Purchasing Commission for
Russian Relief is bending every effort
towards facilitating the speedy ship
,nent of the needed commodities to
the famine regions. Large quantities
of supplies, grown and purchased in
America are being sent as fast as
American ships can be chartered and
loaded.
Secretary Hoover has announced that
100000 bushels of grain have been
shipped as of January 18th and in
structions given to rush the shipment
of further cargoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
GAR JR. WINS BOAT
RACE AT MIAMI, FLA.

3 Miami. Fla. Feb. 23-Flashing
through n rough sea and bucking a
stift breeze, the Gar Jr. piloted by
her owner. Garfield A. Wood of De-
troit, won the first of the mid winter
boat races here this afternoon from
Miami beach 10 Palm Beach and re-
turn, in four hours, 81 minutes and &c
seconds.
Woods cruiser left Carl Fishers
Shadow V and James Wilson's Sea
Horse. both Indianapolis entries, far
behind. The Shadow pulled up Sec
ond In Ave hours 80 minutes and five
seconds while the sea horse trailed in
nj the end OF six hours 81 minutes and
Is seconds.
The average speed OF the Gar Jr,
for tho 1io miles was 2s is miles an
hour. Last years speed by the same
craft averaged 80 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Three PAGES Behini

My neighbor, Sig Sifert, though
honest and sane. and normal in body
and mind. seems never to grasp
Father Time by the name but tray
els three PAGES behind. When hogs
were blue-blooded and bloated with
price he "reckoned he'd sell his some
day. but prices fell down In a wink
and a trice. and now he would give
them away. When mooleys were
bringing three dollars a moo" and
ROSTERS two shillings crow. SIG
Sifert believed Tin a fortnight or two
ned likely let most OF his co." but
down went the prices on bellows and
crows and Sig was left holding the
sack to catch a fat profit which e'-
eryone knows is fated to never come
back. Two hundred in cash for
your mule. do you hear" said !
when mule prices were long; i
may take YOU up" said he. Late
In the year,"-but he sold him TO-
day for a song. When others were
raising sweet clover and beans and
other dissolvents of debts. and
hoarding big bundles of cash in Their
jeans besides buying autos and pets
Sig figured some day he would get
In the swim when he finished his
watch and his wait, and he did. ID
the manner that's native to him
but he started three seasons too late
To seize the proverbial beast by the
morn Sig never seems rightly In
clined; when Gabriel whistles some
emil autumn morn, he'll go-but
three PAGES behind.-J. Edward
Tufft In Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Victim of Crash -.
Had Styled Roma
as a death Ship"

Bloomington, Ind. Feb. 23.-"Th;s
ship is death trap. It's going down
one of these days and only three or
four of us are coming out alive"
This was the opinion of NJ. j. Beall.
a sergeant engineer Of the Inflated
Roma which fell near Norfolk Va.
Tuesday. Bcall was one of the 81
killed in the accident. The letter was
made public today by z. E. Uland. a
former guard at the White House. Ac-
cording to Uland. Geall had written
several letters in which he mention ed
the Roma as "a death ship" Bcall
was among the men sent to Italy
prior to the purchase of the ship by
the United States to make test flights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
SPORT NOTES

st. Patrick's hockey team at Of
tawa, Canada. defeated the Pere
Marquette sextet at Boston Thursday
night by a score of to /.
Johnny Murphy of Portland, Ore
gon. worlds indoor high jump cham
pion. and former national champion
and member of the United States
Olympic team was Thursday night
elected captain of the Notre Dame
track team.
Charles Clyde Davis of Columbus,
Ohio. is the new American horse shoe
pitching champion, winning from a
field of % of the country's best barn
yard golfers in the fourth annual
tournament which ended at ST. Pet
ersburg, Fla. Thursday.
Miss Jarie Kuhnert of Chicago won
the championship of womens' invita-
ton golf tournament at the Miami
Country club Thursday defeating Mrs.
w. A. Webster of Boston five and
three. Mrs. George Cahoon of Canada
won the championship of the second
division, defeating Mrs. c. A. Fifer of
Columbus, Ohio, and 6.
"Rube" Marquard, left handler. and
Larry Kopf inf1elder, who were trad
ed to Boston by the Cincinnati Reds
in exchange for Pitcher John Scott,
have signed contracts with the
Braves. President George w Grant
announced Thursday
Mickey Walker. Elizabeth. n. j.,
welterweisht, defeated Soldier Bart
field OF Philadelphia in their II round
match at Newark, Thursday night. in
the opinion of a majority of newspa-
per men at the ringside. Official de-
cisions are prohibited by New Jersey
boxing laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Harvard to Hold
Conference on Proposed
Changes in Football

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 2s.-1nvita-
tons have been sent by Harvard attn
letic authorities to the colleges Of
New England to attend a conference
here March at which suggestions for
alterations in the football rules will
be discussed.
Letters were sent out tonight to
Dartmouth. Amherst. Bates. Boston
University. Boston College, Brown.
Massachusetts, Aggies, New Hamp-
shire, Tufts, Maine. Williams and
Holy Cross. Major Fred w. Moore.
graduate treasurer of the Harvard
Athletic Association and Harvard
member of the football rules commit
tee, is sponsor of the plan.
Abolition of the goal after touch
down will. it is said, be one of the
matters brought before the conference.
Coaches. officials and captains have
been invited to be present.