davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
MUSSOL|N| SAID ID HAVE CHOSEN ABLE
 CABINET MEMBERS
New Ministry Composed of Leaders During World War. Advocate Strong For
 eign Policy
By Associated Press

Rome, October 31.-Whatever the outcome when the new MussoIini cabinet goes before the Chamber of Deputies. there is general agreement that the new premier has gathered about him cabinet exceptionally i strong from the nationalist stand point, comprising body of men who were leaders of Italy Tn the great war and the outstanding protagonists for Italiy's territorial claims in the peace conference.
 Mussolini brings with his ministry a well defined foreign policy, the cornerstone of which is expansion The fasciscti party, since it's incep- tion year ago, has always preached | extension of 1taly's territorial claims.
 Mussolini has declared that the Mediterranean is an Italian lake and he advocates complete control of that waterway by Italy,
 Total repudation of all soviets has been constant cry among Fascist.
 In the domestic policy the aims of the fascist have not been so clearly | defined. Indeed 1t has been main tained by their opponents that they had no domestic policy. One thing, however. has stood. pre-eminent in all their domestic activities; namely their hostitlities to extreme socialism and communism.
 Hnve Fought Strikes They have fought national strikes In any form. Communism has rem dered almost helpless in Italy by the onslaught of Faseismo. The mlli- tant natlonalists have carried their battle into the labor temples and | mo aot fv,-r .,1a rf bai r,fe fe They have seized the records and rosters and burned them and on many occasions set fire to the build ings. The fasisti. however, have manifested strong friendship for the laborers provided they later become nationalists and embraced the fascisti principles.
 Besides the strength which comes with the appointment of General Diaz and Admiral Thoan di Revel to cabinet positions, there is an accom- panying assurance of stability with the other appointments. Professor Elnaudl, the minister of the treasury, Is one of the foreEcst Itlaian eco nomists.
 Rossi Former Minister
 Signor Rossi, minister of industry Is manufacturcr and has held -eda1uet pcsllleHS pIeNluusiNt HIOtHtt member ~'lle gires weight tp the ue V cabinet is Deputy Ciuriati He was Gabrielle d'Annnnzio's chief of cabi- net at Fiume, and previously distin- guished himself during the World war
 While the cabinet is composed Of strong personalities there is always the question of support in the chamber. It reamins for the fascfisti to announce their program when the chamber opens next week. If they are pleased with the selections and will give their support if would seem sufficient strength could be counted on from the various other constitu- tional parties to render the ministry stable.
 In also taking the portfolios of foreign affairs and Interior. Premier Mussolini occupies the posts which mean most for the fascist sphere. By occupying the foreign office he can put forth his party's policy Of expansion.
 By being minister of the interior he controls the police force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PASTOR URGES GIVING
 TO'P0OR AND NEEDY

Selma, october -tSpecial)-A strong plea for aid for the Selma relief committee, and condemnation of the giving of aims to beggars on the streets of the city, was made by Rev. E. W. Gamble in a sermon Sun day at St. Pauls Episcopal church, MT. Gamble spoke of the needs Of the poor in this city, number of whom he said were now destitute and others who may suffer in, the coming winter from the lack of fuel and warm clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ATTITUDE OF U. $. TOWARD NEAR EAST
 FARLEY !SSH0WN
State Department Makes Pub. lie Its Reply to Allied Note. Will Also Send
 Observers
By AssocIated rre.s

windber, Pa, October 31.-The American government in notes de- livered today to the British. French and Italian embassies here, formally declined to participate in the Near East peace conference. scheduled for Lausanne Switzerland next month. Later. the State Department made public this governments position on the conference as outlined in the "aide memoire" transmitted yesterday to the three governments concerned. through the American embassies at London, Paris and Rome.
 Reference to the aide memoire" was made in the reply to the allied notes inviting participation but which were not received by the State Department until after the aide memoire,. carrying instructions re- garding the American view. had been to the American repre- sentatives.
 The formal replies, like the formal invitations. were directly worded and explained that the United States anne and added that the conference was primarily a peace conference 70 end a war in which the United States was not belligerent.
 Text of .Memotreo
 The text of the aide memoire." on which the formal replies were based. as fully setting forth the American attitude follows.
 The conference proposed for the purpose of drawing up q treaty of peace with Turkey will have primar- fly to deal with the problems result ing from the state of belligerency setween the allied powers. Turkey and Greece. The United States was neiiher at war with Turkey. nor a rartNto the armistice of 1918. and de, not desire to participate in the,
 tconsrued on rsxs Fspxtspn., f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

The decision of the board of par dons was reached after an investi- gation which has covered a year or more. Every detail of the transac- tons which led to the dedication and subsequent punishment of Lacy was gone into by the board. All testimony in the case was read and Noluminous recommendations for pa- role and letters opposing elemency were given consideration.
 The majority, in it's opinion, told the governor that the trial judge had recommended clemeney, that attor- neys for the state in the prosecution had expressed doubt of Laey's guilt. in the second case, the sentence for which he Is now serving, and that exemplary conduct and faithful ser- vice of Lacy since he entered the state prison had been given consid- eration in reaching the conclusion.
 Serves 16 Years
 Lacy has completed 1O-year sem tence for dedication of the greater amount. He was convicted in two cases. being sentenced to 10 years in one and six years in another. He contends that he was not guilty of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ISADORA DUNCAN
 WILL NOT APPEAR
BY Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 5l.-On ac- count of notoriety gained through alleged bolshevik utterances and the wearing of scanty attire. Isadora Duncan. dancer, will not be allowed to appear in this city. her engage ment having been cancelled by the Chattanooga Music club today.
 Another reason given for the can- cellation Is that her contract called for the bringing of . company of classic dancers to the city. whereas 1t has been learned that she is prac- tically alone, while objection was also rAised to her Russian accom- p4niat. Miss Ducan was to have ape peexee hsfe on November 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BOARD RECOMMENDS PARDON FOR LACY
COMMITTEE FORMED ITO FIG1f FORD BID
Conservati> @ Claim Lease of Muscle Shoals Ford Would Be Grant of Vast "Subsidy"-Says Gov
 ernment Would Set Bad Precedent
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Axe-Heraid, BOO Davidsou BufIdinr

 Washington, purpose defending the federal but really for defeat the Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals powerful committee organized here today. It includes all former cabinet officers nationally vaonists Among it's members R. Garfield of Ceveland Walter L. Fisher of Chcago; Secretaries of the David Houston of New Edwin Meredith of De Mones former Secretaries of Agriculture Henry Stmon Lindley Baker of Ceveland Secretaries Kansas Joseph Dixon Montana John M Parker Clifford Pncho republican candidate Henry Graves chief of the Yale Forest school Herbert Smith of Connecticut former commissioner of corporatons William
 
 note,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
FRIGHTENs BANDIT Ny Aasociafed Presa

Owensboro, Ky, October S1.-The wit of a young masked bandit was no match for that of M. J. Holbrook
 cashier of the bank at Whitesyille
 late today. The bandit, about 20 years old. entered the bank about closing time. He wore handker- chief over the lower part of his face and advanced upon the cashier with a pistol in his hand. Instead of obey ing a command to hold his hands above his head. Holbrook dropped to the floor. seized a convenient firearm and fired five shots through the counter. The bandit fled. The bank counter and the vault held $15.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
By FRED H. GORsILEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald, 32f-o First National Bank Building

Montgomery. october sl. Y (spe- ciaD. Governor Kilby told delega- ton from the United Daughters of the Confederacy today that he could not join in a request tc the Boy Scouts to remove from the Capitol grounds the tree planted Friday as a memorial to Theodore 'Roosevelt. Formal request that he join in the movement was made at a conference of the daughters who had as their spokeswoman Mrs. Bibb Graves. of Montgomery.
 K Governor Kilby told the delegation that the tree was planted with the consent of w. A. Darden, custodian of the Capitol. and that he approved Mir. Darden's course. He then was asked by the delegation to join the Daurhters of the Confederacy in . ,reouest to the Boy Scouts to take the tree from the Capitol grounds. i T was not able to comply with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
U. 5. GOVERNMENT
 ASKS ENGLAND ID .EXONERATE CONSUL
Charges Against Officials at Newcastle Cannot Be Sub- Stantiated, State De-
 partment Finds
By Associated Press

Washington, October 31.-The United States government has de- cided definitely not to reopen the American consulate at Newcastle. England. until the British govern ment internationally withdraws the charges it made against Consul Slater and Vice Consul Brooks, and publicly generates them. The Brit ish foreign office has been made aware of this determination. it was learned today, reached after investi- gatlons of the situation at New castle. which disclosed no founda- tion. in the opinion of American of ficials to support charges which led British authorities last August to cancel the exequaters of Slater and Brooks.
 Tn action of the British go~e-r ment was followed by the clo Je ot the consulate and three il sa tons by the Washington es=efH- ment of the charges that sisler and Brooks used their ffGeiai positions in Newcastle mi 5Nasle in discrimination of British shIp ping interests and to u adf vantage of American steamshi gres The first two were made b ene American embassy In Londe ant Consul General Skinner The is rez ports agreed that no substan tasson of the charges could be obtaii a4 though British officials had aeel asked to present all evidt nee il le5~ possession.
 Acauits Consul
 Still not satisfied to act or
 two reports, the American so Ha+ ment sent Nelson Johnson, an ex tive officer of the state departm, to England with instructions to ma an independent inquiry. His spoA is in harmony with those of AmbasS sador Harvey and Consul General Skinner and acquits the two corVular officers of any yrongdoing.
 On the basis Of the three reports. the British government has been definitely informed that the Amer ican consulate al Newcas stie will re- main closed until the charges against Slater and Brooks have been re- tractsd in such fashion as tq asfcHii tho two officials public redress 10 which this government feels they ar3 entitled. So far as known the Brft- lsh foreign office has not yet indi- cated to the American government what action f proposes to take.
 Aside from the question of the charges brought against Slater and Brooks. it Is possible that they will not be reassigned to the Newcastle consulate when 1t is reopened Names of the consuls for any post are pre- scented to the government to which they are accredited and appointments are made only where such govern ments report them as being satis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
REAyEs FUNERAL HELD

Camp Hill, october 31.--(Special.l ] Funeral services over the remains of Mrs IT.. Reaves, who was killed in an auto accident Saturday night at Nvuan, Ga., while en route to Camp HI were held this afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, con fucted by Rev. ., P. Hamhy. The pdeceased lis survived by two sisters, one brother. her husband. and five small children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
GoUernor Kilby Is Asked To Free Leading Figure
 h $1OO,OOO Dedication
Pardon Board Recommends Parole by Vote of Two to One-Attorney General Davis Opposed Glenn
 ency-Lacy's Case Now Up to Kilby
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. Tho AKe-Iiersid. 2Z1-2 First National Bank HuiIdfuw

Montgomery October Theo chief clerk the state convict department who with deacon 19l3 recommended
 majority of state board of Tuesday afternoon able recommendation made by William F. Cobb secretary of state H. Harrrau Dn.risn nt+oruau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HERMAN PREDICTS INDICTMENT SOON IN MURDER PROBE
Prosecutor Says Grand Jury Will Act Within Next Three Days-lnvestigation
 Continues
By Associated Pres.

New Brunswick, october 31.--"There will be an indictment in the Hall- Mills murder case within the neSs three days" declared Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county late to- day. He declined to amplify h.s statement
 Mir. Beekmans statement came after day of melodrama which gave little indication that the denouemenr was approaching in the investigation of the double staying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. a member of his choir. on Phillips farm September 14.
 Mrs Jane Gibson, ex-circus rider and self styled eye witness to the murders. today became irritated at the repeated efforts of reporters to interview her and shooed them off her farm by firing bird shot over their heads. Thereafter interviews were conducted by telephone. when Mrs. Gibson could be induced to an- swer.
 Mrs. Gibson later issued state ment in which sshe admitted she is the wife of William Easton. She said they had separated eight years ago in Trenton but that Easton later learned she had purchased a farm near New Brunswick and followed here here.
 Corrobornte Story
 Mrs. Gibson sald that she know there was at least one other person who could corroborate her statement Of what she saw on the Phillips farm oa the night of .se murders.
 I have been assured that Mir. Mot. has no corroboration of my story. [ know he has corroboratien. know that he has found at least one other person who was in DeRusseys lane on the night of the murders and that this person has told Mr.. Mott. MT. Totten and state troopers that q woman wearing gray coat was on the farm on that night.
 This person is reputable and has supplied sufficient evidence for one or more arrests. There is more that could say I could give the name of the person who corroborates me but will not until I am permitted to do so by authorities. It will be far better of the woman I named would come forward and admit frankly that she was present when Mir. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed and give whatever Justification shs is able to give of the charge that the murder was premidited and not the result of sudden quarrel sud- den decision to use the gun and knife"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

The committee. in a statement by it's secretary Philip ". Wells, former chief law officer of the United States Forest Service, today declares that the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals contemplates the violation of every fundamental principle of the Federal Waterpower act, which was brought into existence after a struggle of 15 years, and would require in addition the payment to Ford by the govern ment of a vast subsidy"
 If this proposal were accepted by Congress" continues the statement, "every corporation which has, or de- sires, a waterpower privilege would demand release from Ford and how could they be denied? The acceptance of his offer would be deadly blow to the application of the principles of conservation tC the use of water power" In defense of the act, the committee says: Tt is significant that the foes of the federal water power act do not appear to include the large group of interests which are the main investors in and de- velopers Of waterpower. These for merly antagonistic interests now, as rule, admit that the act is practice able and are willing to develop water power under it's provisions"
 Watch Elections.
 The organization of the committee means that southern democrats, ex- cusing the Ford offer, will have another great handicap to overcome when the next Congress is in session. The old opponents will be on guard, of course. and there will be lacking that fear Of the people which ami mated sGnle republicans prior to the recent adjournment of Congress. Much depends on the result of the elections. it is admitted. It will not be necessary that Democrats carry the House. but essential that they so greatly reduce the republican ma 1crity as to strike the country with the significance of their achievement.
 Ford, 1t is apparent, is proceeding on the theory that his offer will profit if he maintains a hands-off at titude in the nending struggle. He has not contributed to democratic campaign funds. and has not thrown his weight against his old enemy. Senator Tt wnsend of Michigan, Rest depocratic strategists here, how ever. are confident that Ford's hid for Muscle Shoals would be enhanced more as q result of new friends in congress than by attempts to spiacate old enemies.
 At any rate the Muscle Shoals con- troversy will be tne<~of the ]ivest issues in new session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
PLAN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE

Selma. October s1.-( (specia,. )- Final plans for the finance and mem- bership drive of the local Y. M. C.. A. were outlined at a meeting of the finance-membership committee last night. A definite date for the begin- ning of the drive will be decided sometime this week, and it is ex- pected 1t will open about November 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

IA colored woman ''up north" l" targed with minor offense. told be fudge she came from a foreign buntry. which turned out to be jacksonville. The good natured judge
 smissing the charge, asked Edith snkins whether she intended to vo.e. had not counted on it." was the Aply, 'but I will if your honor says got tos' Many women and men, 10. not all colored are about as ague about the ballot as Edith Jenl Ina, from Jacksonville.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

49, For results see-Toby Scheie, the
Warren Auctioneer. :.
A car load of corn at the Farmers
Mill & Elevator Co.
"Cico', the paste that sticks, for
sale at the Sheaf Office.
Gladioli bulbs in assorted varieties
and colors at the East Side Grocery.
When you are In need of wood, call
up Phone 60. Poplar wood SITS. c..
Knutson.
We pay IS cents for sour cream and
80 cents for sweet cream. Warren
Creamery. /,
All kinds Of seed com for sale at
the Farmers Mill & Elevator Co., Ro-
bert Tell, Mgr.
f. Miss Dina Hagen; of Fargo, arrived
Saturday for a visit: at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Skalman.
Free-5x7 enlargement with every
So. co. worth of finishing work: One
day service:---WarFen Pharmacy. s.'&i'%
When in need Of any luggage come
in and see my big line Of trunks, suit
cases and travelling bags.-E. T. Tor
nell
Special price On sultivatOrs while
they last at Warren Machine & Iron,
Works Co. -,- ?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

. District court will convene for the
spring term Monday, May 22nd:
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Marshall county will meet at the
court house Saturday.
Nels Edmundson, who moved to
; Canada short time ago, is back this
week attending to matters of business.
For correspondence use Hammermill
bond stationery. Tablets and envel-
opes to match for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
Arvid Carlson, who is EMPLOYED by
the Enebak Brothers and Anderson
construction crew at CroOkstOn, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
DR.. 0. N. Meland left Monday for
st. Louis, Mo-, to attend a meeting
of the American Medical Society of
which organization he is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson left
Saturday evening for, their home at
Lakefield, Mimi, after visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Farrell. for several weeks.
Get your next supply of writing ma
terial at the Sheaf Office. A nice line
of Hammermill bond tablets, envelopes
: and box stationery in three different
finishes-ripple, linen and plain bond
, finish, just received. 49, .
We have just received car of ex-
ira good No. 2 White Oats. These
oats are heavy enough to make ac-
; ceptab]e seed when properly cleaned.
We are selling them at a very reason
able price. See sample in our Office
in the State Bank Building. -Spauld-
! ing Elev. Co. I-,..-.. -:.-
| The ,McCrea Community Club held
their last meeting May 10Th. Mr.. Lut-
| tren gave very interesting talk about
rural school problems Of Marshall
county: 1t was decided that a basket
social would be held May 10Th. Our
next meeting will be held the Goth
of this month.
Mr.: James Malta, father of Mrs
Charles Franks, of this city, died last
Saturday at his home in Winamac, In
diana, at the advanced age of more
than so years. Mrs. Franks, who left
for: Indiana to be at the bedside OF
her, father arrived there about five
days before his death.
;,Axel Holmgren, who has been in the
insurance business at Virginia, MINI.
has moved to Crookston, where he will
make his headquarters from now on
He has been engaged as a travelling
salesman for a large wholesale house
Mr.. Holmgren was in Warren the first
part of the week calling on his many
friends here. ~.
Peter Grund, one ef=the we'll known
early pioneer farmers of Alma, who
came there in 1887, and has LIVED
there continuously since then until
last fall when he moved to Pitt, MINI
was a. visitor in the city yesterday
He was accompanied by a young
nephew Elmer Peterson, also Of Pitt
Mr. Grunds ownsva valuable farm al
Pitt also and says he likes that coun
Etrys very much, although he says times
are dull there also, only one carload
of, wood having been shipped out o.
there the past winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
HOW TO KEEP ON GOOD
TERMS WITH TRAFFIC COP

Keep toSthe right.
Be sure and display your new
auto license. S7-..1= 49,
Never turn around in the mid
die Of the block, go to the street
intersection. :, , - ,-.>c-.
Watch your lights and see
that they conform to regula-
lions. - 49,, ...sy::.... =. =
Be careful where and how
you park your car. e
- Drive carefully and sensibly
and safeguard your own as well
las the other fellows life and
! property.
Cooperate with the city Off
Gals and with Carl Allen, War
ren's. new policeman, and you
will keep yourself out of
trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience.

.sThree years ago bought an Incu-
bator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until friend gave. me a cake
Of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they disappeared
altogether. It's the only sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Garves' advice
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, ~$1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co..
and Warren Pharmacy. -, 49,, - =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
One day: film finishing service-War-
rem Pharmacy.
Don't forget the basket social at
Burnside Friday, May 10Th. =
Special price on. cutivaters while
they last at Warren Machine & Iros,
Works Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

FOR BALD-A secondhand ice box.
as good o. new. George Smith, city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-17

We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Give us a trial-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co.