davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
LOCAL NOTICE
THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

yext to seeing you in person
Christmas Day. nothing will please
your relatives and friends more than
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. And a
.'oxcn takes care OF twelve gifts.
Nansur Studio, I HiIlcrest Street,
Augusta. nov11
The Christmas Greeting Card serv-,
ice offered at the Kennebec Journal
Print shop Is receiving the COM
.ncndation OF satisfied customers.
nov9d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Among the recent intentions of
Il siriage flied at the Office of city
lSk Franz; T.. Southland is that of
4 g. Er&nn and Miss Helen NJ. Cor
81. both OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

s'u>hnoC Grange held an all day
seiing Eriu1v at their hall at
: rsidc. There was good at
sdancc and plans were made for
tturc events. including sale which
q expected will be held the latter
a of tn : month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

- ono Of the outward finishing
to1chcs at the Nickery &c Hill Pub
listing plant. corner of Court and
Cippcl streets. n coat OF red paint
is !e'nc applied to the old building.
aus the older part of the esta bl;sh-
insnt comes up to par of brightness
v ish the new extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
SIDNEY

rev. mr.. Brewer o. Wa
Sis'ne VIII preach at the Advent
LAP. next sunday. Nov. II. at 3
o'clock. All are cordially invited To
attend.
The people here were glad TO wei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Rose Odiorne returned to
Bangor. Friday morning. after q
short stay in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

3Nsr.y-hvc or thirty students
fr3n cony High school contributed
their services yesterday afternoon for
tie cause or the Red. Cross roll call
" hich is 10 be hc.i SUNDAY. and dis
iributed literature in the various
wads Of the city. telling the aims
ofShe Roll Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Anna Mariner. who is in training al
the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Arthur II. Narston of Banor is
passing a few days in the city on
h,ieincss Mr.. Marston is head exc
cutive of the Bangor Boy Scouts. In
the Scout circles there. $50 boys take
ans active part. 1t is very active
organization. During the Bangor fair
the boys acted as traffic cops and
they did splendid job in aiding
the maintenance Of law and order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

Misses Lena Mariner and Mildred
Plummer left Friday for a few days
visit in Boston as the guests of Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
PUT SHADOWS" IN BETTER
FILMS LIST

New Preferred Picture Gets Of
Beaten Track Of Average Picture
Preferred Pictures and the Al
Lichtman Corporation. which dis
butcs this brand OF motion pictufes.
are to be congratulated on the fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady" Here

Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore.
who are featured in THE Cowboy and
the Lady" a Paramount picture COM
ing to the Colonial theatre Mon
day, have excellent roles that will de-
light their numerous admirers. This
is a thrilling western picture, dra-
matte and absorbing. The support
ing cast is excellent.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11

those parents who have children in
the primary grades, or soon will have
were invited to join. The following
officers were elected Miss Chris
tine Carey. president: Mrs. Lester
Hart. secretary; Mrs. Page, vice
president, and Mrs. Amy Quinn,
treasurer. The Mothers Club plans
to hold food sale in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-11
Norma TaImadee at Opera House

Stars may come and stars may go.
but Norma Talmadge's popularity
continues to grow with cinema fans,
as evidenced by the unusually large
attendance which has marked each
performance of 1.-THE Sign on the
Door" since that fascinating photo
play opened its engagement at the
Opera house Thursday. 1.-The Sign
Oh the Door," which is adapted from
Claiming Pollock's stage play, and in
which Charles Richman and Lew
Cody appear in support of the star.
has today to run before it concludes
its local engagement. There is also
a two-reel comedy and the late news
weekly. making a big eleven reel
shOw.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY
NATIONALISTS INSIST ITALY'S
INEFFICIENT POLITICIANS GO

oNDoN (NIonday) correspondent Milan,
describing the situation Italy dispatch from Chasso
Switzerland, where he had the censorship
sends this proclamation Fascist
The OF the
national launched offensive which victory
To-day the black pointing
In the direction of Rome glories the capital
From to-day princes trarl oders the third rank
mobized Martial
Following order military political
ministrative the
virate of action with dictorial mandate
The the
tcpate in this The
ton for the Neither
and guards but against political
who in four government
the nation.
The bourgeo should Fascist impose
nation discipline
calculated to increase
nation Laborers and nothing
their just rights will be Loyalty defended
to unamed opponents and nexorabe with others
sheathed their
which bind Italian life.
God the spirit that
only impulse makes
passion infames ustha is contribute
the
Fascist all Italy: win Long live Italy
and the Fascismo."
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
KANSAS GOVERNOR
ORDERS OUT KHAN
Attorney-General Instructed
by Allen to Expel ku
KluX Heads.
DENOUNCED AS CURSE
Fifty Who Leave Theater Dur
ing Address Are Warned
by Executive.
DENOUNCED AS CURSE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 29.-Attorney-
General Richard j. Hopkins has re-
ceived instructions from Gov. Henry
J. Allen to drive all officials of the Ku
Klux Klan from Kansas. Court ac-
ton will be taken and Mr.. Hopkins
-wfr-fullow the instructions Of the Gov
.ernor at once.
Gov. Aliens move was made known
in speech last night at Cofreyville in
which he attacked the Klan and its
principles, and added that he had in
structed Mr.. Hopkins to expel the
klan from the State.
AS the Governor was denouncing the
khan as a secret order. operating with
out first obeying the laws by seeking q
charter through the Secretary of state,
as other fraternal and social organiza-
tions have done, about fifty persons left
the theater.
The Governor paused long enough TO
inform them that IL they were members
ofsthe khan they would better be on their
way, as the Attorney-General of Kansas
was on the lookout for them and soon
would be on their trail.
"We confront in Kansas an astonish-
ing development OF prejudice. racial and
religious" said Gov. Allen. 'It Is SEEK
ing to establish the un-American idea
that we can improve the conditions In
th. state by turning the rights or gov
ernrnent to u masked organization which
arrogates 10 itself the right TO regulate
the Individual.
1T has taken the old Ku liiux Khan
from, It's grave. II has sct UP the IN
credible philosophy that we require re-
ligious instruction from masked men
whose characters and capacities are con-
cealed by disguise.
.'In the South and in the middle west
,t has committed many crimes upon the
,ndiyidual. and only recently II has In
vaded this state, which was bullded
strongly upon respect for law and or
der. and has given US the shocking ex-
hibition at Liberal. Kan. OF taking the
Mayor of the town by violence, carrying
htn to a secluded place and whipping
him because he refused to allow this
masked society TO hold a meeting in his
hall.
1T has introduced in Kansas the
greatest curse that can come 10 any
civilized people--the curse that arises
out OF the unrestrained positions OF men
governed by religious intolerance and
racial hatred
at brings chaos and hatred ana meh-
acc 10 every law abiding citizen who
may fall victim OF the private quafrels
and animosltics Of men who hide their
identity behind a mask.
"If we deliberately allow this organ
ization 10 take the law into Its own
hands then we break down all the safe
guards of society.
"I am here to tell you very frankly
tonight that have directed the Attor-
ney-General to bring an action against
the Off cials Of tho khan to eXpel them
from this State"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Wellesley Won't Let Girls Smoke;
TWo Take Their Cigarettes and Go

Special Dispatch to Tun NEW York HERALD.
BosroN, oct. 29.--When 1t came to a
question OF quitting cigarettes or quit
ting Wellesley College Billie Burse of
Barre, VT. and Jean Roth of Stamford,
Conn, choose the latter and quit We'll
lesley last night They were taking the
hygiene course and will continue their
studies by entering Or. Sargent's School
for Physical Education. Both are also
pupils at the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music Billie 10 n graduate of
Goddard Seminary and Jean of Hay
wood School. They were freshmen at
Wellesley.
The trouble at Wellesley started
when Mrs. Campbell, house mother at
the Naples, caught tho girls smoking
in their room.
i've a good mind to tell tile dean"
she told them. You know the penalty.
giris---she'd cxpei you IN q minute.
Next time catch you----"
why watt" asked Billie.
Wen 20 now" said lean.
Were resigning.0 she said, as a pro-
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

test against the an.iauated notion that
ladies do not smoke. Wellesley is too
narrow. They talk here OF progress
Why. they do not know the meaning
os the word.
"The college does not permit of the
development of the new woman. To
advance girl must dare and again
dare and dare forever more The
faculty frowns on daring. They
frowued on our knickers. They frowned
on our ideas. And now. having found
our cigarettes. they're frowning again"
They say nice people don't" said
Miss Burse. That's bunk, plain, old
fashioned hokun Why. as a. matter
Of fact. our great great grandmothers
OF frontier times smoked corncob pipes.
We're only a reversion TO type-only
we're little daintier about II. Instead
OF a smelly old pipe we have our grace
full little cigarettes. And most girls
look darned attractive with cigarette
held nvnchalantly in their fingers
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Curio Seekers Raze Tree
That Shaded Slain Couple
Jew BRUNsWICK.

EW BRUNSWICK, n. j.,
IN Oct 2s.-Nothins remains
OF the crab apple tree, un-
der which, on the morning of Sep
tember Is last. were found the
Slain bodies of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall. rector OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of st.
John the Evangelist. and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. a singer
In the church choir.
The tree has been carried away
piece by piece by the thousands OF
curio seekers from all parts Of the
country who have visited the Phil
lips farm since the double murder.
The carving OF initials on its
gnarled trunk was the first effect
of the fame that came to this
dwarfed tree. Tonight in place of
the crab apple tree there is moth
ing but a broken stump.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
New Government Bond
Issue Is $763, ,45O, 900

wv ASHINGTON. Oct. Gown
M ers of s252.O6o, 900 in 4&
~ Victory notes and Treas
ury certificates have exchanged
these maturing securities for new
issues of the thirty year ~ per
cent. Treasury bond issue.
Secretary Mellon announced to-
day that the new Az per cent.
bond issue totals s763, O,9oo. since
cash subscriptions of $511.S9O,0O0
have been accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Ex-pEpurY KILLS MAsKnn.

MusKocEE. okla. Oct. 2e.--r,ee Ad-
kins OF Dewar, a member Of masked
band. which attempted to take Tom
Bogus. former Deputy Sheriff Of okmul-
gee county, from his home tonight. is
dead and Bogus Is In a hospital. not
expected to live. as a result of an cx-
change OF shots between the masked
men and Bogus, according 10 word ro-
ccivcd at midnight
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
CHARGE WOMEN USED
CHILDREN FOR THEFTS
Defecfiues Say Mothers Stole
as Young Drew CroUd.

Mrs. Isabelle Smith. 26. OF 22OS Surf
avenue. Coney Island. employed her
four -year-old boy Lester to bold the at
tertion OF the clerks and customers OF q
department store Saturday afternoon
while she stole two coats from counter.
according to testimony against her yes
terday In women's Court.
store detectives said the youagster
gathered a large and admiring audience
by HIS antics playing with a mechanical
toy
Mrs Margaret Magee. 80, OF 1924
Bailey avenue, The Bronx, was accused
Of using the same sort OF a scheme In
another department store by taking
along her little daughter Dorothy. Both
women were held In $500 bail for trial
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FASCIST Hold ITALY,
king ASKS MUSSOLIM
TO FORM A MINISTRY
Acknowledges Victory OF
NatiOnalists Who Seize
Many Cities.
ARMY SUPPORTS THEM
New Ministry Expected to
Be of Black Shirts as
Leader Demanded.
FORCES ENTER CAPITAJ
Enjoy Roman Triumph Amid
Plaudits of People and
Cheer Sovereign.
FORCES ENTER CAPITAJ
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THB NEW YORK HiRALn
Copp1fobt, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERArp-
New York Herald Bureau
Rome. Oct. 90.
Benito Mussolini and his Fascist
black shirts now are masters of Rome
and almost of Italy. The King this
afternoon, acknowledging the Eascistl
leaders mastery OF the political situ-
alton, asked him to form a new Cabi-'
net, Antonio Salandra. one time Pre-
mier, having declined to undertake
the task. Mussolini is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow, as he left Milan
to-day and is said to have consulted
D'Annunzio en- route.
1t is expected that Mussolini's Cabi-
net will be made up of Fascist only,
though there are only forty Fascist
Deputies in the Italian Chamber.
Thus Italy will have no representa-
tive Governmental least not until
elections are held and the people ex-
press their verdict on this remarkable
movement which has subverted .
Government in less than three days
and for the moment has given ita
chief the power of O Garibaldi. The
King first and then the bulk of tho
army have gone over to him. This
was apparent to-day when army Of
ficers showed the greatest friendli-
ness for the black shirts.
The King succumbed this afternoon.
when, having failed to secure Musso-
Iinis support for Cabinet formed
by any OF the constitutional leaders
such as Facta, Giolitti or Salandra
and with a mobilized FascisE army
marching on Rome, he asked the black
shirt leader to take over the Govern
ment.
Mussolini in statement published
by the Popolo dItdlid demanding
purely Fascist Government, said.
ut must be understood in Rome thar
up to this moment solution of the
crisis can be obtained within the bor-
ders of the constitution, but to-mor-
row may be too late The Fascist
want power and will have It,"
He refused to sanction any Cabinet
that was not a Fascist one. although
Salandra had promised four places to
his followers. This was the last Mt
tempt made to secure government
which. though including Fascist,
would still be constitutional in that it
represented the Italian Chamber
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
rear Near East Trouble.

The same paper foresees moro serious
complications. as far as the Near East
and the Balkans are concerned. be-
cause II Mussoiini really Intends to try
20 capture Dalrnatia II VIII mean the
end OF Balkan unity and tho almost
certain allgning OF forces for n Scrbo-
Italian war.
Trouble with Serbia also Is predicted
because the Fascist want an auton-
omous state in West Thrace. which
would embroil also the Greek, Bulgarian
and Turkish relations. and Itaiy's de-
sire for the possession of the Dodecanes
Islands Is certain to provoke a conflict
with Greece.
The black shirt cabinet moreover
could not be taken as representing the
whole people until Italy has had a
general election. and It is therefore
doubtful whether Italy's representative
at the Near East conference. whether Il
"a held at Lausanne or elsewhere. would
be invested with powers sufficient 70
command the confidence OF the other
peace trainers, IN which event the con-
ference itself probably would suffer a
new postponement
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Continued on Page Three.

Love scenes you would like 70 I've IN y. W.
c;riffith's zone Exciting Night" Apollo
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

The reaction produced upon shrewt
and experienced mind by this sort Of
thing is contempt diluted by amuss-
ment. He Is much more impressed Ly
indications of slack and suilen organiza-
tion work than ne is by the fairy tales
of the workers. His estimate of the
actual situation Is derived from his
own observations and the common sense
workings Of one of the keenest MINDS
that ever got into politics.
lie Is coolly certain of success, and
rauftnund nm IsaUp Eour
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
VICTORY OF FASCISTI
DISTURBS ALL EUROPE
Other Nations Fear Reaction
i'm Own Countries to
Events in Italy.
MOVEMENT is SPREADING
Possibilities Of New Foreign
Policy in Rome Excite
Apprehension.
MOVEMENT is SPREADING

Special Gable to TIE NEW YoRn HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 30.
All the chancelleries OF Europe are
watching anxiously the developments
in Italy and are wondering how far
may upset political calculations, or
even fan into a dangerous flame the
smoldering nationalist passions from
the North Sea to the Mediterranean.
Italy's spontaneous response to
Mussolini's picturesque appeal for
greater italy with powers reaching
far beyond the Adriatic generally is
recognized as a grandiose exaitation
growing out of italy being hailed as a
great war victor on an equal footing
with mightier nations.
Two Fears Expressed.
But between the French policy Of
keeping hands off what is considered
Italy's interior politics. and letting the
new parliamentary leader en-
danger European peace by setting bad
example to the hot headed nationalIsts
of other countries there is a wide diff
ference. and none Of the other countries
yet know how TO approach the situation.
The two fears frankly expressed here
are:
First. OF the effect Mussolinis sue
cess will have on Italy's general for
eign policy.
e,sta victory may have elsewhere by
tempting reactlonaries = employ Italian
methods. even In France, some news
papers pointing out that an anu-Red
organization might stir UP revolu-
ton under the guise OF patriotism.
Although Mussollni personally has
decried the efforts OF otacr countries
to initiate purely italian institution, IL
Is known that Fascista representatives
have been studying the situation mere
for the last month, and the 'reatlon OF
Fascista groups in Austria Hungary and
Germany recently have not gwen assur-
ance that Europe's troubles ere ending.
The TeD1ps points out that reports are
increasing TO the effect that another
putsch is being planned in Germany.
and says that the Reichswehr could be
controlled b. the monarchisfs almost as
easily as the Italian army was .rducsi
to yield TO black shirt persuasinn and
that the Italian movements SUCCESS may
inspire the putschists 10 emulate the
Italian ultra nationalists.
Fear Near East Trouble.
The same paper foresees more serious
complications. as far as the Near East
and the Balkans are concerned. be-
cause II Mussoiini really Intends to try
70 capture Dalmatia Il Will mean the
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Isolate southern Italy.

n was reported this morning tha0
bands OF Fascist commanded by Deputy
Caradonna had sue cecded in isolating
southern Italy and that other FascIsti
forces had occupied tho airdromc 40
Foggia that Umoria and r scany wero
entirely In their hands and that they
were surrounding the towns In Caiabrla
and Basillcata.
With the order OF the King cancclling
resistance and the imposition OF martial
law all state authority came TO an end.
The order which the king revoked had
stopped the operator OF all wires. ca
bles. trains. newspapers and street cars.
Rome went over 10 Mussolini pract'.
caily without resistance trfzE NNw
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Continued on Page Seven.
Theatrical nnd Hotel and Restaurant
AdvcrtiBing viii be found on Page. &C. d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
victor, Almost BIoodIess.

The couu d'etat seems 10 have been
accomplished with little bloodshed thus
far, despite the resistance ordered yes
terday by the Facta Government
which was brought to an end by tho
King himself when al ? o'clock yes-
terday afternoon ne cancelled the orr
der for state OF siege. At that time
italy had been placed under martial
law. but reports were reaching Romo
that northern towns We're rapidly
to the modified Fascist.
who outnumbered their garrisons, and
that the Fascist were rapidly taking
possession OF these garrlsons.
The orders TO yield rather than re-
sort TO military action as the only
means Of stopping the Fascist ema-
mated directly from the King, TIE
NEW YoRK HERALD correspondent has
been informed
Mussolni crossed his Rubicon when
he ordered tho mobilization and tho
march on Rome Friday night. The
developed with great rapid
ity in north and central Italy late yes
terday. Acting apparently in concers
the Organized Fascist armed bands then
occupied the procedures OF Florence,
Pisa. Cremona. Peruggia and Piaccnza,
and az midnight last night entered tho
barracks Of Milan. the government
troops offering no resistance.
The Facta Government's earlier de.
csion and order TO the troops to offer
resistance resulted IN combat at Cfe-
mona, whose prefecture had been seized
by armed Fascist and afterward re-
taken by government forces. seven
Fascist being killed. This was the only
bloodshed reported up to this morning,
the government troops at Cremona iatea
..Iof.ii.,.. ~ ~. ,rt.lnr Of thn ISlntr
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
cLARK's CRUISE ROUND TINE WORLD.

coo uS months isn. SNpsa -. FRANK Z.
taili iiu rimvt Bils. y. --fdr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tc-dav and tomorrow; little changs
in ter .'erature; fresh north winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, IS
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

not the county board shall issue and
sell one hundred and fifteen thou
sand ($115,OO0) dollars in interest
bearing coupon warrants to run thir-
ty years.
The object is the construction and
equipment of two high school build
.ngs and for general county school
purposes. One of these two school
buildings is to be located in Palatka,
the other in Crescent City. Of the
total amount named above twenty
five thousand dollars is to be used
for the building and the equipment
ia high school in Crescent City.
The action of the county board,
with the specific stated object, was
authorized by act of the Florida leg
islature in 1921.
This is very important election
for Crescent City, and for the whole
county. In order that the taxpayers
of the Crescent City school district
may be fully informed on all points
involved, a public meeting will be
held at the large Village Improve
ment Association hall on Monday
afternoon, February 10, at 2 o'clock.
This meeting will be addressed by
Mr.. C. w. Loveland member Of
the county board, and also by Coun-
ty Superintendent Price.
All persons interested in our pub
lie schools-and everyone should be
interested-are urgently requested
to attend the meeting next Monday
afternoon.
E. H. Williams. ChSirmad; B. F.
Tillinghast, Secretary; c. L..
Chamberlin, Trustees Crescent
City Schools.
LET B. Il B. DO IT" H-S-'