davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ALI. ITALY UNDER
REIGN OF CHAOS
Martial Law Invoked As
Fascist Take Control
of Many Cities

ROME oct 2S.-Chaos relgns in
Italy. To-day. with revolution sweep
ing the land. the situation is chang
ing 80 rapidly that It is hard 60
keep up with. a proclamation OF
martial law throughout all Italy was
issued today effective ut noon. but
two hours later IL was revoked The
proclamation was issued In nntici-
patton OF warfare between an army
Of fascist, which was reported
marching upon Rome and regular
troops guarding the city.
Fighting has broken out north OF
this city. Four members OF the fus-
cisti were killed in fighting at Gre
mona
The whole kingdom was in a state
OF siege this rfternoon with the
military authorities controlling rail-
ways, telegraph and puzzle admin
istrutiuns
The fascist are reported to have
seized several towns.
King Victor Emmanuel, tho news
papers declare. has refused TO sign
tho decree for a state Of siege.
An imposing demonstration by
fascist and nationalist citizens took
place tonight In front OF the Quirinai
the crowd enthusiastically acclaim
ing the king.
COMMUNICATE with tho north
has been Interrupted in some places.
indie 'hg that clashes ere taking
place In those zones.
The government has issued n
proclamation Gn addition TO the one
OF martial law saying that the mill
tary branch OF the government Is
prepared to defend the state.
The military IL taking over the
powers OF tho civil authorities at
some places.
There are reported to be several
thousand members or the fascist in
the army moving towards Rome,
but II is believed to be re-enforcing
as IL progresses,
Fascist In Control.
At Florence the fascist seized the
postofflce building. desr tie efforts
Of regular troops ana carabinieri
to protect It.
The Sienna barracks have been
taken over by the fascist.
Members OF the fascist are CON
centrating AT Pisa, Pistoja and Leg
horn.
Deputy Benito Mussollni, spokes-
man for the fascist In the Italian
Italy" today
Iie is chief leader OF the fascist
and the guiding force OF the mill
tary movements OF this extremq ma
tioualist organization. His assaults
led to the downfall of the Facta
government and II IL becoming
more and more evident that he and
his colleagues win control the next
ministry.
Italian civil war Is already In its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

MIR AND MRS. G. T.. sUOUp of
CORY Pa are visiting u the home
~ Mr. and Mrs G. W Titus lIl2
south N0rfoll,
PUPILS of N's 200 Dolce viii
Give a piano recital at the public
library at o'clock Wednesday cvc.
ming, November :. Tho public is In
vited To- attend SO admission charge
viii be made.
TULSA CHAPTER y u. e. viii
entertain 100 guests 90 "a Halloween
marty at the homo OF Mir and Mrs
3. Il. Lcwis Tuysi1y evening
MIR AND Mrs Julius ucnNc of
Trades No. are the proud parents
ot baby Eirl born TO chem Fri
day October 81 They have named
her Mildred Icc.
=
AFTER HE HAD pleaded guilty
30 a violation Of the Ha.r rlsuu mar
Cutic net F r., Dye, arrested by
federal officers nt ilnErs was ycs-
tcrday held undor $1,000 bond for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Most OF us maintain n degree OF
heat in our winter Quarters that we
would not tolerate during the sum
mef months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Miss Bella Friedlicn Drove. for
mcr student OF tho famous Prague
is one Of five girls cent
TO America fur further instruction
by tho minister of education of
Czecho-SIovnkia. She ls now en-
rolled In wellesley. taking u course
in hygiene, with extra work I'M cCo-
nomics and philosophy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Nobody loves skinny man In
cold weather. the Bartlcsville EX-
amincr declares.
innocence has its good points. bw
70 is poor husincs. asset. snNs the
Bartlesvllc Enterprise
The following news item was
turned iu by the police reporter OF
the Tuukawa News ~ cray shoot.
CrH convention ON tie classic shores
of the salt Fork was 'hiiaCkcd' Tues.
day afternoon, aud the bank was de-
plctcd Of lts treasure TO the amount
OF t3Oo.'
According TO The Oklohoman,
being between several firch things
are rather hot for Greece.
Now the naughty BARRIERS are In.
voklng the law In Kansas To- stop the
practice OF bobbing hair I'm beauty
parlors, says the Shawnee News
People who borrow trouble usually
repay It with "A high rate OF interest
says the punca Banner
Because " the report that insanity
has increased 100 per cent since the
Nolstoad law became effective the
Miami Record Herald suggests that
the windy ctty's citizens are crazy to
get liquor
The deep mystery OF why IL took
1000 years to build tho pyramids
might hc explained with tho knuwl-
edge now available. says the Ada
Nows, that II was "A 80, crnmcnt Job.
ono man tells VS. he stays away
from church because he was married
IN one says the Ponca city News.
Work has never yet killed lazy
man. ADVISES the Moorelnnd Leader.
Distance doesn't lend much en-
chuntmcnt to payday. says the Enid
Daily News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MEX CONSULATE
ISAGAlN OPENED
Court Vacates Order
Holding Property for
Payment of Debts

WASHINGTON. oct 2S.-The
writ OF attachment issued by the
supreme court Of New York state
against the funds OF the Mexican
government IL TO be vacated IN go
far az II relates TO property OF the
New York City consulate, 70 was said
today AZ the state department.
II was indicated the action would
permit tho Immediate rcopeniug Of
the New York consulate. closed yes
terday on orders from Mexico.
The agree ment to vacatc the Mt
tAchment was reported after confer
pnces between New York authorities
and counsel for the Oliver-Americau
trading company and after the
Mexican embassy had protested. de-
ciaring the court had acted IN viola
ton Of international law.
NEW YORK, oct. Supreme
Court Jus;ice Wagner today vacated
the order signed by him several days
ago directing the fiscal agent OF the
Mexican government 10 file a schcd-
u,e OF the governments property In
this city IA connection with an at
tachment Of Mexican governments
funds obtained by the oliver
American Trading company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GREENWOOD IN U. S. TOLLS
Colorado Hotel Proprietor Put Tn
der 1000 Bail. 90

OFT Greenwood. alleged bootlcPger
and confessed vaCrant, was bound
over To the federal grand jury at
Muskogce following his arraign-
mcnt Friday before United States
Commissioner u. L. Gore on n
charge Of violation OF the national
prohibi,ory law. lie was released
on $1,000 bond, after waving pre-
limnary hearing.
The federal charge against Green
wood followed his trial In city court
several weeks ago on a charge Of
state vagrancy. for which he was
found guilty and sentenced to 30
days In jail and fined $500, after
he had been arrested mt his place OF
business. the Colorado hotel. with
a quantity Of liquor in his posses
sion. The sentence was suspended
until further hearing November 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
STILL SOAKING SPEEDERS
A score Of I'm Hailed Before Police
Judge and Dozen Fined.

The way of the speedcr may be
swift but IL IL also arduous. Twenty
OF the species appeared In city court
Saturday and OF the number paid
maximum fines of $40 and costs
The remaining number were either
discharged or their fines suspended
by Judge $. T.. Dunn because Of the
circumstances incident 20 their Of
Tense. These circumstance In each
case were cxtenuatiug and little
mercy was shown by the court 10
offenders who could not give some
plausible reason FOR their infractlou
Of the law.
Tho rigid prosecution of this type
Of offender is being maintained In
conjunction with a campaign by the
city police upon motorists who per-
sist in driving beyond the legal
limit In an effort 20 stamp out the
carelessness which Is considered re-
sponslble for the number Of acct
dents resulting in injury and death
20 persons in the city
Those receiving maximum fines
were: Il. Baer. clyde Williams, sus-
pended; Eugene Knight. Mrs. r..
Blunt. suspended; Irwin Chandler,
Watt Ba~ham. clyde Lem, Fred
Lundy. II. Wheat. Roy McMurray,
Jack Marian and Haskell Brady.
--------------------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Mother Braves
Florida SUanlpS
To Recover Babe
After Six Months Chase She
Finds Child and Is
Happy Again

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.--Fighting
her way alone through trackless.
swampy wilds OF Florida and
finally 90 Mariana, where she
found her abandoned 2-year-old
daughter. brought happiness to
Mrs. Harriet Travis, "a deserted
Chicago wife, who was back home
with the child today Mrs. Travis
said her husband. Mack Travis,
took their child and went away
with Florence T.. Penson six
months ago. Mrs. Travis searched
until che found the place where
the Pcnson woman had last lived.
The jauitor had been instructed
to forward her mail to Florida.
The mother tracked the pair from
place To place, only TO learn. she
said. that Travis had tired Of his
adventure and fled. leaving the
child with the penson woman.
Finally Mrs Travis said she
learned that the woman and child
had gone into the everglades. Mrs.
Travis followed, travelling alone
through Jungle paths and infested
sw1mps and sleeping at night In
deserted cabins until she reached
Mariana. There she found her
child in tho home OF Mrs. Florence
Spencer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
As Oklahoma
Editors See II!

Nobody loves q skinny man In
cold weather, the Bartlosville EN-
amiucr declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

BOSTON Oct. 2s-- Elcycu-vuur.
ola John Morsoll- today stabbed his
brother Joseph. z Years his senior.
In the heart with a Kitchen knife at
srt. Joseph IT, dying 90 tho Chelsea
momornl hospital and John has
been tnkru into custody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tho federal Grand fury by United
states Cummissouor -. It. Gore.
1--we pleaded guilty to having ro-
ccivcd narcotics through the mails
j 4. McMuriry was romaudcd TO
tail Boa default ~ B s. 500 bond fol.
lowing his preliminary uppring yeg-
tprdlv before Commissioner Gore
NcMurtry ls charged With violating
the Mann act Ills case was also
s't for tho federal gtunl jury
-
\ MAsQUE BALL u honor ot
Halloween was given saturday night
at convention hail by Eastern star,
40. 1888. Seven hundred mombcrs
OF the lodge and thoir friends. all
masked and dressed IN costumes.
froukish ana picturesque, attended
the bal. u was ghii that 70 was ono
ut the most successful ever staged
10y the Eastern stars
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filcd ycs-
tcrday. Hazel Hunt against Charles
Hunt. cleo NJ S,hwoty against An.
thnny SchwUi2. sofia Marguerite
ostrich against J. i. ostrich. On
Robbins against Jim Robbins. Ruth
Rice against Felix u. Rice.
f.
THE EAST SIDE W G. n. u. rs
going 10 meet Friday W thls week.
November 3. IN the Francis willard
home. Plans are being mado Tor
an All-day meeting nud the members
viii bring their thlmhlcs ana scIs-
surs. Thcy are privileged to bring
their friends To- thts meeting should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Pain in tho chcet lv not a symp
tom ~ tuberculosis but look with
suspi.ian upon gradual loss o.
weight. especially when associated
WIN nm rNcnIng rlNe W iomneratnre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

incipicnt stages with Mussolni
holding the upper hand.
The fascist Is demanding TINT tho
temporary government nj Rome
capitulate ana that King Victor Em-
manuel appoint Deputy Mussoliui
premier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

MARIANNA. Fla, oct. 2S.--Ac-
cording tn the sheriff's office,
Mrs. Harriet Travis, In her search
for her daughter, Helen, interested
the warden of the state reforma-
tory at Jetfersonville. Ind. where
her husband is an inmate. and
learned that Travis for several
months. had been communicative
with Mrs. Florence Spencer OF
this city Mrs. Travis came to
Mariana, and with an officer.
visited the homo Of Mrs. Spencer
and found the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
"Rernie" McGraw in Maine

Bernard j. Bernie" McGraw, one
of the best all round athletes who
ever pastimcd in the old Pine Tree
State is back in our meek of the
woods" again after Il sojourn of some
time in the Far West. McGraw was
athletic coach at Idaho university,
until he was stricken with pneumonia
come months ago. Bernie lay for
weeks at deaths door, and only his
athletic constitution and gamcness
brought him through.
Local baseball fans will remember
Bernie when he played in the old
Pine Tree infield. There We're few
faster mon down to first and few
flasher infieldcrs than the old Bow
dom star. He was at home on the
gridiron and cinder path as we'll as
on the diamond.
McGraw's athletic career started at
quarterback on the grid team, sec
ord base on the ball club and as n
Splinter on the track team. In 1904
he was the general choice of sport
writer's as All-Alane quarterback.
after a big season with the Bow
doin eleven.
For three years 1906, 1907 and 1908
McGraw coached at Hebron and
turned out championship teams. He
also handled the gym work at the
big green" school. In 1910 he was
baseball mentor at New Hampshire
State college and in 1911 held the
same berth at Colby. Although Ber-
ME had several offers to stay in the
Far West as a coach, he became a
trifle homesick for old New England
and as soon as able to travel packed
his grip, and came East. He is now
a free agent" but undoubtedly some
big prep school will soon be on his
trail as his long coaching experience
and personality are assets not to be
crlooked.-Portland Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Automobile Assem-
Holds Annual Meet

The annual meeting Of the Water
willie Automotive association was
held Monday afternoon at the Elm
wood hotel, following a dinner in the
private dining room. The greater,
part of the time was given over to
the discussion OF new bylaws and
their adoption SO that the election of
officers will occur at an adjourned
meeting. y
One important question talked
over yesterday was the Sterilization
OF prices on used cars. 1t was point
ed out that at the present time many
dealers get used cars for less than
they are worth and others pay more.
This movement is to e1ualize the
prices so that the public may get :
what used car Is worth from any
dealer 10 whom he may sell.
1t was decided to form a dealers
bureau within the association. this
branch TO hold meetings every Mon
day evening and the Automotive as
ISOLATION will hold meetings the
fourth Monday OF every month.
There was q good attendance Moff-
day with members from Waterville,
SkoWheSan and Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
EDDIE POLO GLAD
TO MEET BURMAN

Natorville, Maine, March -, 1922.
Sporting Editor. Lewiston Journal:
Dear Sir:-I read in todays pa
per where AL Burman is anxious to
meet Eddie Polo in a double six
round bout and that he thinks he
can convince the Lewiston fans he
Will turn the tide. Well, Mr.. Burman
can meet Eddie Polo any time that
the local promoters will put on the
match providing Burman makes the
hantamweight limit of 11s pounds at
two o'clock and I am sure that Bur-
man will see more gloves than he
ever saw before and that he will
think he was working. in n glove
factory. Polo is about to leave for
Joe Thomas's health farm at Dia-
mond Hill in order to get in good
shape to enter busy campaign and
to give these would be chaf,engers
chance to grab his title of bantam
weight champion of Maine, New
hampshire and Vermont.
In their last encounter Polo hit
him with everything but the bucket
IN the fifth round and only for his
manager, Charlie Turner. jumping
up by the ropes and signaling Bur
man what to do he would have been
sent to dreamland.
thanking YOU in advance and for
your past favors, l am yours in
sport.
(SisnedD ARTHUR LACONIE,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Surprise Party
for Mrs. Libby
on Slst Birthday

Mrs. Rhoda Libby was pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when
a party of her friends arrived at her
home in companies of twos and
threes to pass the afternoon in OBJ
seryance of her S1st birthday. All
unknown to Mrs. Libby arrange
ments had Iccn made for small
company and a picinc supper in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Emery, who lives in the same house.
SO she was genuinely taken back
when she found thettrue state of af-
TO the greatest possible extent. She
was presented with beautiful bou-
quot of carnations by the ladies pres
ent and she also received large
number of birthday cards and other
remem ORANGES of'the day.
The supper was a bountiful ono.
the menu containing many of the
good things for which the ladies of
Heath Circle are so famous includ-
ing salads, cakes of all kinds, not
forgetting the birthday cake and
many other delectable eatables.
There were present at the party
Mrs. Nellie Simpson, Mrs. George
Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mrs.
Herbert Proudman. Mrs. Mary Ing
ham. Mrs. Ella Davis. Mrs. Elisha
Bowden. Mrs. Bina Weber and Miss
Abhie Sanborn.
The ladies left in the early eve
ming wishing their hostess many
happy returns of the day, which is
echoed by her many friends every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Huul,ey- Brown

Tho home Of Mrs. Nettie c. Brown
~ Washington street was the scene
g: pretty home wedding Saturday
J. NJ when her daughter, Verona
= f0'''o g. this city and Robert
HH-h"N Of Gorham were united IN
marriage. only the immediate rela-
''ycs wore present Rev. A. f.. Davis
az Bath performed the ceremony,
fh' luGhl" ring service being used.
I'E Philip llughcy, brother of the
groom acted as best man and Mrs.
l'ln Hughes as matron of honor
T. bride was dressed in white satin
WIN lhhon trimmings and carried
Wh'o l,s 8. She wore a veil which
his boon IN tho Eroom's family for
a. ''Irs The going away suit was
of ni'y blue serge with hat to match.
The r,atron of honor was dressed in
VIE satin and carried pink roses.
N.s, lluchcv is a graduate of Hal
i0""! High school '21 and has been
Until recently employed at the HaL-
71'i Shoe factory. Mr.. Hughey is
rtaiFate ot Gorham Normal school
~. He is n veteran Of the World
War having served IS months IN
I70ro. They were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful gifts ana
Inc" have the good wishes of a host
% it!'nds. They left by automobile
I"F parts unknown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlrhov will reside in Gorham ana
Wi! ho A. home after April list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Baseball Prospects of
HallOWell High Good

HalloWell, Me-, Mar. 2..-ProspectS
are looking rosy for a winning team
at Hallowell high school this sea-
son. There are a larger number OF
candidates out for positions on the
baseball squad than reported in many
wears. Early in January the Athletic
association which controls the athlet-
les at the school met and elected
Lawrence Woodside manager, Wood
side is a man of good judgment and
hos had experience before in the
management of athletic squads and.
doubtless will put creditable team
onto the field this spring. Indoor
nractice has been going on for sew
oral weeks and two or three out of
door workouts have been held.
Malcolm O'Brien of Gardiner has
heen secured to coach the boys and
;s doing his uttermost TO bring the
h,nch around so as to be in nit con-
dition when the umpire calls batter
nm" in the first game. O'Brien VIII
Ia remembered as being the coach
for the strong Waterville high last
xear. in fact he has been the athletic
director at the up-river city for the
mast four years. He is an overseas
reteran serving in the war on the
feIds Of France and during the sum-
NOV season Is employed as a NY
con" by the state Highway commits
sion.
The captain Of the team will be
elected after the first game OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

fore the court charged with Obj,
structing an officer in the discharge
of his official duties. Bickford was
found intoxicated on Front street
Sunday night in company with Mrs.
Margaret Cox. who was also intoxi-
Gated. DeputJ Marshal Simpson at
tempted to arrest Mrs. Cox and got
her as far as the door of the police
station when she hooked an arm
around a post and refused to go
further. Bickford who was coming
along behind joined forces with Mrs.
Cox and together they got away from
Deputy Simpson and went in behind
the armory. The officer followed
them and arrested the pair. Mrs.
Cox plead guilty to the charge of in
toxication and Judge Atchley gave
her a sentence of 30 days. Sheriff
Harwood was in the city and took
Mrs. Cox to Augusta to pass month
with him.
Bic Plead guilty 70 the
charge against him and was given a
fine of $50 and costs of s7.04 or 80
days in Jail. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
SPORT NOTES

Tho University % Pennsylvania
runners who will race against teams
representing Oxford and Cambridge in
London next month arrived at South
ampton, Monday, on board the steam
cr Aquitania.
Ed. "StranGlor" Lewis of Omaha and
Earl Caddock Of Des Moincs will
wrcstle for tho worlds heavyweight
championship at Wichita, Has, April
10, Tom Law, promoter, announced
Monday, Lewis gained his title by
throwing Zbyscko in Wichita a month
ago, Caddock is a former worlds
champion.
COrnell's pistol team Won from Bos-
ton University in the first shoot of the
season. it was announced Monday.
Cornell made 1856 points out of a pos
sible 1880, while, Il. L. scored SO.
s. II. Noshcll, Brooklyn, DR.. George
King, New York and G.. G. Shafcr,
Philadelphia. won their way into the
fourth round of the national indoor
tennis championship singles on the
courts of the seventh regiment ar
mory at New York, Monday.
Despite a drizzling rain, some three
thousand baseball enthusiasts lined
mp Monday to obtain tickets for the
opening game at Detroit April 20 of
the American League season. The line
began to form before daylight. Scores
of ncwsboys overheard discussing the
investment possibilities of tickets for
the opening contest between Detroit
and Cleveland were chased by police
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
ORGANIZE NEW
WOMAN'S CLUB

A business and professional wom-
ems club was organized Monday eve
ming by about 35 women at Library
hall and the following temporary Of
ficers elected: President. Mrs: Helen
Cole: first vice president. Mrs. Anna
Drummond: second vice president,
Mrs. Maybelle Brown; recording sec
rotary, Mrs katherine Weeks: cores.
ponding secretary. Miss Alice Clarkin:
treasurer, Miss Myrtle Jordan: audi
tor. Mrs. Margaret Burns. The fol-
lowing chairmcn OF committees we're
also named: Program, Mrs. Mary
Barton: publicity. Mrs Addie KIM
ball: membership. Miss Theresa
Coyne: legislative, Miss Jennie
Smith; finance. Mrs. Cora Harris:
service, Miss Nellie Clark: research,
Mrs. Margaret Austin; constitution.
Mrs. Cora Harris. chairman: Miss
Myrtle Jordan, Mrs. T.. c. Wardwell
ard Miss Alice cIarkin.
The slate was elected az reported
by the committee on nomination,
which consisted OF Mrs Mary Barton,
Mrs. Anna Drummond, Mrs. Maybelle
Brown and Mrs. katherine Weeks.
Miss Ellen Holden Libby of the
Portland club was present and talked
at length on the work OF the club In
general its various phases and the
scope of its activities. Her club in
Portland is composed Of over coo
members and one recently organized
in Eockland had charter list of $50
women. Plans for meeting to be
held next week were made.