davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Sport Skirtings

Fancy White Sport Skirtings in stripes,
bars and corded effects. just the thing for
summer skirts; 81 inches wide at. yard,
S1.75 and ......... ......... $500
Beautiful Satin Sport Skirtings, 40 inches
wide in rose, stripes and burnt orange
special at, yard ...........$ $3.50
Fancy Satin Sport Skirtings in plain colors
in peach. rose. navy, Pekin blue. jade and
black; 80 inch at $500; 40 inch at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
RADIO PRIMER

GRID LEAK-A high. n-induc-
tive resi- hence connected between
the grid and the grid variometer. or
between the grid and aerial. so as to
allow excessive electrical charges 20
leak off. This helps maintain stable
control Of the grid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Wash F abriCS

Imported Dotted Swiss. b inches wide.
in 20 spring colors excellent quality yard
at -....-..--..-- ....-.-.. $1-29
New line of 80 and 40 inch Voiles in plain
colors and figured patterns, yard 49,. soc
New Ratine Cloth, 80 inch. suitable for
one and two piece dress and sport suits, in
rust. copen. dandelion brown and new
green; special value at, yard ...... 59c
Imported Eponge. something like Ratine.
but of better quality used for Sports wear
Colors are rose lavender. copen blue and
pongee; 40 inches wide at, yard 89c
Jap Crepe, 30 inches wide; IN several
plain colors; special value, yard 29c
Beautiful new assortment of Tissue Cling
hams in dainty checks plaids, satin stripes
and dot effects. 4 wide range Of colorings
to choose from in light and dark patterns
81 inches wide at, yard ....5 9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

DR.. Hubert Miller. physician and
surgeon. has opened an ofice a. 10
Dean building phone Lincoln 2273.
Home address 25oI E-skine blvd
Lincoln 74s2. Once hours 10 a m
20 10; 90 p. m. and Z % s p. mi.
Sundays by appointment
ADV 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered. bunion-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

tortured feet Of yours in
a "TIZ" bath. Your toes
will wriggle with JOY;
they'll look up at you
and almost talk and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Silk Specials

Silk Canton Crepe. 40 inch. excellent
quality, in navy. brown and black; yard
at .... $2.S9
Black Messaline and Taffeta, 80 inch,
good quality; Sale price, yard $500 $1.2e
All Silk Tricoette, good quality. in jade,
copen. navy. peach. gray. rose. brown.
black and white ...............$1 .75
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
WOman's Club

The Education department will hold
its regular meeting today at 3 p. m,
in the High school auditorium, DR..
Dorey will speak, parents and all club
members welcome.
The Century department will meet
Tuesday next evening at the residence
of Mrs Isaac Storms.
The Essay department will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs r. H. White
The general meeting postponed on
account of the weather will be held in
the Club room Tuesday evening, Mar.
81 at 7;45.
The Music department had meet
ing with French music program last
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. J. A.
Fletcher. Mrs. Eddy and the double
trio sang from Saint-SaenS Samson
and Delilah". Mrs. Lecale sang and
Miss de Onate played Piano selec-
lions were also rendered by Mrs,
Charles Cady and Mrs Russell from
Carmen" from Chaminade by Mrs.
Bosworth and from Debussy and Sta
maty by Mrs. McGilton Mrs. Wiley
gave the story of the opera. few
guests were present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Orwell

The Orwell March meeting passed
of very quietly There were about 100
voters present, with a good attendance
of women All business was completed
50 that the meeting was adjourned at
noon The following is a list of the
officers elected and business transact
ed. Moderator, c. B. Cook; Town
Clerk, L. F. Lille; School Director for
three years, c. J. Blair; Lister for
three years, c. L. Coates; Listers to
assist in the quadrennial appraisal of
the real estate during the month of June,
E. B. Wilcox and o. F. Hornbeck;
Selectman for three years, George W.
FELTON,; Road Commissioner, Charles
Patterson; Overseer of the Poor, ID.
Cain; Trustee of Public money, d. L.
Wells; Treasurer, d. L. Wells; Auditor
for three years, L. F. Lille; Grand Ju-
rors, R. s. Hall, w A. Jennings, J. E.
Conway; Constable, with his jurisdic-
ton extended throughout the state, W.
H. Nickerson; Town Agent, W. A.
Jennings; Tree Warden, James De-
Witt; Supt. of Mt. View cemetery, J.
H. Thomas; Sexton of Mt View GENE
terry, Mitchell Baker; Voted to raise a
tax of $3.50 on the grand list to be
apportioned as follows: Schools, $l00,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
TOWN MEETINGS
IN TOWNS ABOUT
Bristol

Town meeting was the largest at
tended gathering Of its kind Bristol
people ever saw. fully 800 voters be
ing out The following officers were
elected: Moderator, r. S. Smith; Clerk,
w. W. Wilson; Treasurer, w, NJ. Farr
school Director, one year, r. c. Mar
tin; three years, DR.. H. L. Viii
hanson; Library Trustee, DR. G..
Z. Edmunds; Selectman, three years,
+. P. Smith; Lister for three years, W.
C.. Bingham; Road Commissioner, W.
W Barnard Collector, P. H. Richard
son; Overseer of the Poor, c. d. Bry-
an. The meeting voted $500 to the
Bristol band, SO for Memorial day
and $500 to the library; voted to ex-
empt any person for the term of five
years who ereCts a dwelling house
within the next two years; voted $500
to take advantage of the state aid
road money tax voted was 1925 with
no discount. The Hindley economy
resolution was unanimously adopted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
43 FOOTE CLUBS
ARE FORMED
Continued from page one


Young treasurer; NJ. H. Nantine, sec
rotary. Georgia, J. W Reynolds, presi-
dent, NJ o. Bragg, secretary. Johnson,
EX-Lieut. Gov. c. H. Stearns presi-
dent; II O. Stiles, vice-president; W.
s. Sinclair secretary. St Johnsbury,
W. A. Kicker, president; II H Carr
vice president; W \. Gage, secretary.
Essex, y f. Mitchell, president; W.
f. Chaplin vice-president; Basil Farms
worth, secretary; West Haven, Heman
Stannard, president; Elmer Smith,
vice president; Henry Foote, secre-
tary treasurer; Planield, W. b. Law
renee, president; W. Z. Perkins, score
tary. North Clarendon, /. NJ Potter,
president; L. R. Burr, vice-president;
f. +. Congdon, secretary treasurer.
Lincoln, T. K Burnham, president;
Mrs. d. G.. Garland secretary-treasu-
rer. Newport, L. p Connol, president;
+. y. Connol, vice-president; H. \.
Bartlett, secretary treasurer. Athens,
G.. A. Swan president; 5. L Smith,
vice president; y W. Wyman, secre-
tary treasurer. East Haven, O. y.
Partch, presidents II. B. Barker, vice
president; Walter Hosford, secretary
treasurer. Plymouth, Burt n Moore,
president; Nernie Moore, secretary
treasurer. Hardwick, NJ G.. Moore,
president; G.. A. Allbee, secretary
treasurer. Charlotte, b o. Foote,
president; Mrs. John S. Williams, sec
secretary. South Burlington, c. K.
Isham, president; P. d. Mills, vice
president; d. H. Butler, secretary.
East Dorset John H. Martin, presi-
dent; c. c. Sheridan, vice-president;
J. L. Swan, secretary. Tunbridge, Geo.
II. Granger, president; Will K. Howe,
secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
leicester

Town meeting of the real old-fash-
toned variety was held in Leicester at
one o'clock Tuesday. Officers elected
were:
Moderator, Samuel Capron; Select
man for three years Martin Memo
Town Clerk, Frank Seymour, reflect
ed; Road Commissioner, L. O. Hatha-
way, reelected; School Director for
three years, Robert Guernsey; Lister
for three years, George Johnson, re
elected; Treasurer Frank Seymour re-
elected, Town Agent, Frank Aver
Ovcrseer of Poor Charles Johnson;
Town Grand Juror, George White /;
Constable and Collector, John Foley
1t was voted to raise $500 on the dol
lar, $500 for the expenses of the town
and Sl00 to be reserved to pay on the
Indebtedness of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB
Organized at College Under Direction
of Dr.. Burrage

A new dramatic Club has been def
ntelv organized at Middlcbury Col
lege with fcrty-hve members Under the
direction of Professor William $. Bur
rage of the Greek Department. The
Club is to begin work at once and will
present two plays on the evening Of
March 2l. one translation from the
Spanish entitled Cupid in Ambush,
and an allegorcal piece by Miss Elsie
/. Barrel %, OF White River Junction.
Each Of these plays consists of one act
only and will be given before the mem
bers of the Club Plays will be pre-
scnted every TWO weeks.
The following chairmen OF committees
have been appointed: costuming, Dor
othy Douglas p; properties, Alice
Littleheld, plays, II. Z. Currier %;
advertising, Lester Klimm "a; stage
managing, Judson Williams "a; and
coaching, Kenneth Anderson '25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Death of Mrs. Rozilla E. Cushman

Mrs. Rozilla f. Cushman, &c years
old, died Friday evening at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs George Delphia,
after a long illness She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Delphia, with
whom she lived and Mrs. George Nor
gan of Burlington; two brothers, AL
bert Bowen of Randolph and Clayton
Bowen of Canaan, n. H., and sister,
Miss Clara Bowen of Lincoln, Mrs.
Cushman was born in Bethel, October
81, 1856, and was the daughter of Zeb-
edee and Mary Bean Bowen. The
funeral was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Delphia on North
street Monday morning at II O'Clock.
Rev. Emmett w Gould, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated and the
bearers were George Morgan OF Col
chester, Ernest Sargent, George Del
phia and William Foster Burial was
in Lincoln.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Several sugarmakers in this local
itv have begun sugar making opera
tions and a large number of trees have
been tapped.
The Middlebury Marble company
who have a plant about two miles east
of this village and which has been shut
down since last fall, has been started
up again. A gang of 20 men are now
at work
A meeting of the officers Of the
Addison County Fish and Game league
will be held at the Stevens House,
Vergennes, next Friday evening. This
is the first meeting of the league to be
held for some time
Charles Mead died March 9, in Los
Angeles, Cal, according to a message
received here this noon by relatives.
He was the son Of c. d. Mead and
passed the greater part of his youth
in this town. At one time he was a
clerk in the local postoffice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
TOWN MEETING
A QUIET AFFAIR
CONTINUED from page one)

state tax, state school tax, and other
town Obligations; a tax of SlOO on the
grand list for maintenance of town
schools outside of school district No.
4, and a tax of 10 cents for mainten-
ance of highways outside the village
Article ten calling for a vote to see
whether the SeleCtmen should be au-
thorized to appoint one or more road
commissioners, was killed The meet
ing then proceeded to the election of
the remaining officers.
f. G.. Brookins, whose term as select
man expired this year was reelected
for a term of three years without OPP
position, the clerk being instructed
to cast one ballot. Hartwell Danyew
went in again as road commissioner in
the same manner, as did y. J. San
ford as overseer of the poor. When
nominations were called for by the
moderator for lister for three years to
succeed c. c. Seeley, whose three year
term expires the names OF Mr.. Secley
and John Halpin were placed i'll noml-
nation. On the ballot which followed
there were lS6 votes cast, OF which Mr..
Seeley had III and Mr. Halpin, -, and
Mr.. Seelev was reelected This ended
the balloting for the day, and except
for the difficulty in securing candi-
date for the office of school director,
the officers were railroaded into their
posts in record time. II L. Sessions
whose three years as school director
had expired, nominated +. L. Fem
who requested that his name be with
drawn Then Mr. Sessions tried Kent
Kirby, and he likewise would not
stand. 1t then occurred to the meeting
that Mr.. Sessions had best go back
into office for three years and he was
accordingly nominated and elected. [.
|. Button was reelected town agent, A.
n. Brown, grand juror, c. +. Pnney,
treasurer NJ. X Moore, first constable
and L. NJ. Day. second constable. Al
len r. Sturtevant was elected auditor
for three wears to succeed q. II. Cush-
man whose term expired and A. W.
Eddy was reelected library trustee for
a term of five years. Other officers
elected were John Kenworthy as tree
warden and c. L. Pinney as trustee OF
public money Before Adjournment
was taken, citizens committee for De
coration day was announced as fol
lows. c. NJ. Shambo, Lewis Hanheld
and s. S. Aines. The question was also
ased as to how many concerts were to
be given by the band at East Middle
bury, and Judge Dickens told the
meeting that it was the intention Of
the band, as had been indicated by a
subscription paper which had been pre-
pared for circulation to give three con-
certs in East Middlebury as has been
the custom in the past. The meeting
adjourned at II o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
COIleg Note S

The Philians will give an informal
dance Saturday evening in the Women's
Club Rooms.
The Sages, the honorary sophomore
society, held a meeting at the Kappa
Delta Rho House Tuesday evening.
The Kappa Delta Rho fraternity is
giving an informal dance at their house
on South Main street Saturday eve
ming
The speaker at the Vespers Service
Sunday will be Rev Orville A Petty,
of Plymouth Church, New Haven,
Conn
The Banshees, senior honor society
of the Womens College will hold
dance in the Sigma Kappa rooms Sat
urday evening.
Hollis Cooley, instructor i'll Math-
ematics was recently elected manager of
the college Glee Club, to complete ar
rangements for the spring trips.
Professor Wilfred w Dawson Dean
of the English Summer School at
Breadloaf, returned Tuesday from a
week trip to Boston in the inter
ests of the School
Rev. Donald Frazer of Wells River
was the speaker at the Nespers service
Sunday. His topic was, Ahimaaz the
runner Of Joab as "the man with a
message, but lacking courage to deliver
it."
The English Club met in the Music
Hall Thursday evening, The evening
was devoted to "New Poetry and
sketches of the lives of various modern
poets and selections from their works
were read by members of the Club.
The "Maverhoff Melody Men" of
SchneCtady have been engaged to fur
nish music for the Junior Prom which
will come on May y, The orchestra
will consist of seven pieces, and is very
well-known, having been engaged to
make records for the Brunswick phon-
Ograph.
The reading of the annual Junior
PLAY, was held at the home of PROBES
sor w. S. Burrage, Wednesday evening
before the members of the Junior class
who are interested i'll taking part i'll
the production. The play selected is,
"The Tailor made Man" and will be
given Junior Week.
Two new reporters and five new as
sistant associate business managers
were elected at the meeting of the Cam
pus Board last week The new report
ers are Houghton 81 and Cooley %
while the new assistant business man
ayers are KAHN 30 Fletcher "a, Miss
Holt "a, Miss Fellows - and Miss
Sheldon %.
The twenty-ninth annual Banquet
and initiation of the Vermont Alpha
chapter of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
was held Saturday evening March 18th,
in their rooms i'll the Battell block.
The initiates were; Merna Hicks %,
Helen Newton %, Nerna Scott %, FL
izabeth Smith %, Beatrice Stevens
p. Helen Stone 2j, Dorothy Till
paugh - and Marjorie Winters %.
Ten men responded to the call for
men to enter the Handball tournament.
The preliminaries have been begun and
thus far White % has defeated his two
opponents assuring him place on the
finals. The semi-tinals must be com
plcted before March 18th. The follow
ing men have been entered Rein
brecht %, Robinson %, Stockwell %,
White %, Hellman ~, Lobo '2i, Whit
ten -, Banks p, Gollnick % and
Palmer %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10

Roads, Soc, Town, Sl.lj; voted that the
expenditure of the various departments
be limited to the amount voted. Voted
to appropriate 500 to the Orwell Free
Library; voted to raise $500 to take
advantage of the State Aid law; voted
to appropriate S2j for Memorial day;
Miss Addie Raymond elected Library
trustee for a term of five years; voted
that the Athletic Association should
have the use of the Town hall by pay
ing the accustomed price and making
reparation for any damage done to
the hall when using it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
STATES TO RUN
FISH HATCHERY
CONTINUED from page one


Under the agreement as reached, the
Bureau will furnish the hatchery and
equipment and two expert govern
ment men, and the states OF Vermont
and Massachusetts will operate the
hatchery and divide the expense The
pike perch eggs taken will be divided
between the government and the two
states, the government planning to
take a certain per cent for dlstrlhu-
ton into Lake Champlain and waters
adjacent to the hatchery. Special
Warden, George H. Chaiiee, OF this
place, will have charge of the work
for the state and Massachusetts Will
have representative on the job to
take care of their interests. The two
government men who will be supplied
for the springs work at Swanton are
Tohn IL. Niles of West Swanton, who
has been in charge of the hatchery
during the governments operations for
the past few years and George Mont
gomery, an expert who is to have di-
rect charge of the stripping and care
of the eggs.
The work at the West SwintOn
hatchery will begin as soon as the ice
goes out of the lake, when the pike
are seined and placed in pens, special
" constructed. From the pens they
are taken out and stripped of spawn,
and later placed back in the waters
Mr.. Chaffee states that following the
hatch of pike-perch eggs it is proba-
BILE that yellow perch eggs will be TAX
en- and Matched Mr. Chaifee will be
in Swanton in charge of the hatchery
for the state during the springs opera
tiOnS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Salisbury

Moderator, F. c Dyer; Town Clerk
W. F. Waterhousc; Town Treasurer
W. +. Waterhouse; Selectmen Clifford
Atwood, Frank Whitney, Richard
Moves; Listers, f. b. Nelson, Rex
Sheldon, Fred Whitney; Constable
and Collector, +. J Sumner; Overseer
of Poor Frank Halnon; Town Agent
T. l. Kelley; Road Commissioner, Ed
ward Read Trustee, c. A. Bump
Auditors, c. A. Bump, w H. Dyer
James Petersen, Jr.; Town Grand Ju-
ror, c. A. Bump; School Directors, A
d. Beach, f. A Atwood, Mary Hamil-
ton; Library Trustee, Mrs. W II
Dyer; tax $3.50; permanent highways
$500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Addison

Moderator, NJ, +. Barnes; Town
Clerk, w, w. Clark; Treasurer, W. W
Clark; Selectmen, H. A. Sheldon, F
l. Willmarth, F. T. Raine; Listers
John Elmer, Charles Grandy, Charles
Fisher; Constables, O. A Smith Viii
lis Torrey; Road Commissioners, cast
side, Howard Clark, west side, Wolfe
Nichols; School Directors, W W
Clark, r. y. Warner, n E. Spauld-
ing; Overseer of Poor, c. H. Marshall
Town Agent, NJ +. Barnes; Auditors
c. L. Reed, A. T. Clark, Charles or
rey; tax voted $500; $500 for resurfac-
ing, $500 for new roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Funeral of Charles McHugh

The body of Charles McHugh, who
died in a Troy, n. Y, hospital Sunday
at the age of A, after he had jumped
to the pavement from an upper story
window in a Troy hotel, was brought
here Monday evening.
Funeral services were held at the
undertaking parlors of A. J. BlaCkmer
Wednesday morning Burial was in
West cemetery and the bearers were
James Barron, John Breen, Bartholo-
NEW Landers, Rodger Ryan, Frank
Trudo and James Mulligan. Mr.. Nc
Hugh was born in Weybridge and
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
McHugh Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Dennis Nc
Hugh of this village and George Nc
Hugh of Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Cornwall

Moderator, F H Warner; Clerk, c
H. Lane; Selectman, f f Foote
Treasurer, II 5. Cobb; Lister, c. +
Benedict; School Director, E J VOL
colt Constable, l. c. Drolette; Trus
tee surplus fund, II S Cobb; Towr
Agent, + +. Foote; Library Trustee
Z H Peet; Overseer Of the Poor, JOS
eph Drolette; Town Grand Jurors, L
c. Drolette H. E Sanford, c. P Con
Ion; voted $500 for highway state aid
tax $3.50 A resolution in favor o
more economy in state affairs was ad
npted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Shorehann

Moderator, Raymond Osborne;
Treasurer, P W. Waite; Lister S. R
Witherell; School Director, Z. B
Plat; Selectman, J. L. Caswell; Con
stable, E. A. Birchard Road Commits
sioner John Baldwin; Town Grand
Jurors, r. H. Heitman, Jonas Birch
ard; Town Clerk, Mrs. s. R. Witherell
Overseer of Poor, Selectmen; Library
Trustee, W. G. Larrabee; Auditors
J. L. Dewitt and Lucius Buttolph a
tax of $3.50 was voted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Weybridge

Moderator, c. S. James; Clerk, H.
L. Thompson; Selectman, NJ A. John
son; Road Commissioner, B. o. Wales;
School Director, Maurice Johnson;
Lister, w. d. Sturtevant; Overseer of
Poor, c. NJ. Baker; Treasurer, G. E.
Child, who was also elected trustee of
public money; Tax voted, 1925; $500
for permanent highways; voted $40 for
Memorial day observance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Ripton

Moderator John Stoddard; Town
Clerk, Timothy Billings; Lister, Ira
Dow; School Director, c. p Boynton;
Selectman, Milton Huntley; Road
Commissioner, J. T. Goodro Poor
Master, Milton Huntley; Auditor to
fill vacancy caused by Milton Hunt
lcy's resignation H. |. Spoor Auditor
for three years, Agnes Billings; Town
Grand Jurors, Jason Billings, d. W
Smith, William Sherman; Constable
c. L. Cook; Treasurer, Timothy Bill
ingS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Melvin Damon Sprains Ankle

Melvin Damon, clerk in The Marsh
all store, fell on the ice near his home
on Weybridge street Thursday evening
and crushed a bone i'll his left ankle,
also receiving a bad sprain, Harry
Warner, who lives on the same street
took him to his home. DR.. Ross was
called and took the injured man to the
office of DIR. Averil, where an X-ray
picture was taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank all the workers
and signers in Addison county for their
splendid efforts in organizing the Foote
Economy clubs this week This is very
gratifying and | take this manner Of
expressing publicly my appreciation.
ADRIAN w. FOOTE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10

After it's too late to do him any
good, many a man discovers he has
made a business success and a human
failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10

Probably nobody ever believed an
apology.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10

apology.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
MARTIAL LAW
PREVAILS IN
ITALY TO-DAY
tBy international News Scrvlcc.l

(By international NEWS oSINlSc'l
Rome, Aug 7.~-Following coun-
ell Of ministers, Gordon of martial
law was thrown all the way across
Italy today as a result of warfare
between the Fascist and the social
lists and the communists.
The troops are being rushed into
the northern industrial districts 10
prevent further clashes The Fas-
cisti are reported in control OF MI.
an, Genoa and other important CEN
ters in the northwest Soldiers are
being mascot liz the provinces OF
Milan, Parma. Genoa, Ancona and
Leghorn.
Industry is badly enlppled Rail
traffic has been halted at some
places and marine communication
is threatened at Leghorn, Genoa
and other northwestern ports
Leaders of the Fascist charge
that most of the soldiers sent into
the dsaffected zones are socialist
or communist sympathizers.
A tense situation exists although
the government is hopeful OF restor-
ing tranquility within few days.