davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22

Paris. Sept. 22-France and Brit
ain made an eleventh hour attempt
today TO avert hostilities in the
Near East by getting together on a
Turkish policy.
With war clouds again hanging
low over the Dardanelles. Premier
Poincare of France and Foreign
Minister Curzon of Britain, met
here.
When they met France and Brit.
ain were far apart on their attitude
toward the Turks.
France was holding that the
Turks must be dealt with gently,
and their claims to Thrace and the
Dardanelles settled by diplomacy.
Britain. was standing firm in its
resolve not to yield to the Turkish
demands until peace conference
has been held. The British troops
were remaining alone at Chanak,
on the banks of the Dardanelles,
facing the assembling Turkish
hosts.
The French cabinet met today and
gave full backing to Poincare's at
titude that the Near Eastern crisis
must be settled by diplomacy, and
not by force of arms. 1t was de-
cided France would not recede from
her previous Near East policy. Cur
zon informed Poincare that the
British government had carefully
considered the whole situation, and
had decided that it would be out
of the question to yield to the
Turks.
Grave fears that Poincare and
Curzon would not be able to smooth
over the Emergencies in their poll
cies were freely expressed.
The thunder of silence" from Ke-
NAL, who was invited by the allies
to sit in on Near East peace par
ley, also gave rise to serious con
Germ.
Reports that Kemal had already
served an ultimatum on the allies
that Thrace must be evacuated
within "a hours or war would be
declared could not be confirmed.
Poincare, in the conference with
Lord Curzon, it was semi-officially
stated, plans to point out the only
way to avert war in the Near East
is for Britain to agree to the de-
mand of occupation of Thrace and
Constantinople made by Kemal.
Poincare has received informa;
ton, it was declared, that Kemal is
having difficult time holding his
huge forces in check, just outside
of the neutral zone.
Agreement on policy by the
French and British must come to-
day, otherwise the Anglo-French
gulf cannot be bridged over" a
nigh French official declared to the
United Press.
The French foreign office is oi
the opinion that Kemal will moi
wait much longer for an answer to
his demand to the allies that he bt
allowed to occupy Thrace pending
peace negotiations.
1t was reliably reported here to
day Kemal, who is now at his fielt
headquarters at Ismid, told Genera
Pelle, French high commissioner
that he will not consider an armis
tice or peace conference unit
Initial concessions are made by tn,
allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
JAPs HAVE LOVE LETTERS.

Norman, Okla, Sept. 22.-Searcf
of the room of two Japanese cooks
here under arrest ON white slave
charges. revealed love letters from
1000 Oklahoma girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
MOTHER, 100 YEARS OLD
COOKS FOR HER BABY, So

Enid. Sept. e2-Mrs. Sarah Mcrls
arose this morning and prepared
breakfast for her baby" son. hut
there her duties for the day were
ended. for children. oven great.
grcatgrandchildrcn, stepped In then
to make Il the happIest day Of her
life.
She IN u centernarian today.
The baby" Louis. Is 80. un.
married.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22

Hundreds heard California
couple welded in the concert room
OF a radio broadcasting station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
TURKS BRINGING
UP BIG GUNS To
ATTACK BRITISH
English Forces ma''Ino Aircraft
Fleets. Tanks, Afmored Cars 10
Meet MosIems When Cross
Neutral Zone.
THREE POINTS BEING
STRONGLY FORTIFIED
chanak. Key City to oardaneyes. 10.
mid Peninsula and constantlnopIe
Get Attention Of MIL
tary Leaders.

Smyrna. Sept. 2s.--Cireeks are
massacring Moslems In Thraco IN
retaliation for the alleged atrocities
In Smyrna, Turkish officials re-
ported here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
A HOME PAPER

All the local news IN the Daily H
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from tho United Press Assc.
cIatIon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
W EArH Err

Tonight fair: warmer west por'
tIon. Thursday fair and warmer.
Local Temperature.
Maximum 81. Minimum 10.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
tebemslanff ,1uh Gypfu pnn
bemtf+
&u,t &pbert Mii9.
Scr fIeine MngeltelIt

Ser f1eine Mngeltellte
Ills i1 neuli6 at mei1tem 3igar>
re1,ba11oler in Sen 2oben trat, ct
blidte id, BON riidmarts, einen 1ebr
elegnnt geflei6eten iurgen Man1g,
ser iih 3igarettenproben borlegell
lieB.
vMber i] bite - Inn 40 8f. fa1ll!
man ood beut nidt mebr raubcn.
Das lit ia Mijt. @eben Sic mir fir
60 Bis Is nit &orfmun01tiid! limo
einige acknowledgement at ad)t
Marf."
MadIaiiig mari er Damn elmer
&unbertmarfldein Tin, ar1f Sen Ser
@al1o1er DeDot berausgab. Ole Gtim=
me bes Siinglings fam mir 10 be-
fannt Dor = unb nun penoete er
mir fem bleiGes Mntlib gu. @ar
6as nid)t =? Mber 10 perlebt iah
bod ser fleine 2uiinsfi nidt aus =
nno ba5n ser engliibe Mn5ug, primo
@dneiber nn0 5toff, nidt 11nter
6reitauieno Marfl l1nmogli6! =
Mber iebt griiBte MIDI Ser SiinglineI!
2adelte freun6li6 uno ltredte mir
3tpei Singer feirer @an6 bin, on BET
ein 5apbir unb elm Diama1t blitz
ten: SEQ, pie lebt's oenn??"
.@ie es Sbne11 gebt, bra1t9t mott
offenbar nidt 81 fragen," ermioerte
ib etiDas erita1rnt.
rMa ia = ss ma6t ii6. Sir Den,
Ser mas fa1n un6 mas lit, iinb Die
3eiten nidt ldledt. Mber enti6ulol-
gen Sic mib = geidaftlide @enoe5<
pous = iebr eilig! 8ieoerieben!"
@r 3og feline gol6ene nbr, minftr
NIT ser, iilbernen gtodfriide eincm
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

perbreiten ion, piirbe BUS @e1o ouf'
3ubringe1 iein. S6on 1914 bate
man l1nteridriften geiammeH uno
neben onbere11 Hrominenten Geb-
mel, 8unot, &arnad, 2iebermanr1<
Gorintb nnb stud irtereliert. Ser
@eoonfe, Oh es nidt better lei, NIT
SEN ettpa bo%rba1benen Mitteln le=
benoige .@elebrte Dor Sem @erbun-
gcrn 81 ldiiben, als einem totem
@elebrten cine pomp0ie 6mriten-
grnft GIT erri9ten, fbeint ben Mn-
regern nod ni6t gefommen gu fein.
Die Meiiter tper6en ia metit BON
ibren 5iinitigen SSii1tgern an grnno<
liditen ni9tperitan6en.
.SSn5uiidet gebt Ser &annpf tpei<
ter. Man peri9me11oet @elo n1to
gnereien un6 obnt ni@t, mie la@er<
li9 Sic @elt ein ioldeS edit 6eut<
ides gpigonenge5dnf anmuten muB.
Slider lit, baB u11ter BEN belttige1
umItG116en cine mmr6igere Nnbe>
ltatte, als Ser Dom fie bariteae1
pir6e, fir Sen. groBtet 6eatiden
Bbiloiopben ni6t 5n f6affen mare,
uno ii6er pare aud, BOB &ant>
f0nnte er~ielbit 5u aneoem SteQ1ng
nebmen, %bi1oiopb genug fein
uiir6e, lint ni6t 6aran .Mnitob gu
rebn1en, in @ottes @auie geebrt gu
tper6en, audi me11n er at 2eb5etten
niht biel @ebrau9 bon linn madte.
6. g.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Gle gaten 5ima6idis mer5en poNl
manocrnoen gangern porgetrogeh
hie in sen G0rfern rui6 cine groBe
3ub6reridar um ii@ iammeln. Gs
lit ubrigens lfmer, Gbarafter rno
gaten 5iwooidis ridtig 5n beartei.
len, 6a fem ein5igeS ofiiateaes
9drifhtud bon ieiner 3eit er-
balten lit. M1a @emabrsma11ner
jino g%ngldn6er un0 8erier. 9ie
9(ebnlidfeit bon Sitpaoi6iS Shidlal
nit DEM ,6es &onnibal lit SEN Sc
ibidtsi6reibern Snoiens nidt ert'
qangen.. 60 mir6 audi BON linn per-
iid)ert, 6ob er iid ieinen Namen nur
6urd 8erraterei, Meudelmorh~ nno
pcrionIide Sapferfeit erloorbe1 boz
he. Mber oieies 8ilo lit ebenio ein'
ieitig, mie ienes,. bas Die roml1de1t
Siitorifer BON 6cm groben &artba'
ger entmorfen baben. nebertretbnn-
qer bon ser anoeren Seite molen
6agegen simooi9i als Sen groBten
@eloen binitelen, Der lie gelebt babe.
Inter SER bon ser Serrfdoft Ger
Mabrattas a%bge5meigten Staatet1 be-
1teben nod eroBe pie Marooa,
@mal6ior INTO Snbur; 0aneben cine
aan5e Menge BON Staatenbtlonnge1t
inn 6ii6en Sec 2an6e3. gi5elne Der
6irlten itammer BON 9ffi5ieren am
Sofe ser MabrattaS ab. giner o.
bon, ser Mabara0{ba bon &olbapnr,
rMbm li9h gleiden 8lntes nit 81.
ma3idi gu ieit, lpan1t er Qub nidt
bon ser alteren 2inie ltammt, 11no
fubrt 6e1 Sitel u@err oes Sdir'
meg, Sen Ser @el6 bel ieiner 4ro'
rung a1n1abm.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
@ie Gbiion ben nnterieebootfries
befGmpfte.

Mls Mu1erifa in Sen &rieg ein'
trot ga glaubten @oilons 2anos'
leute auaemein, oaB Der 3a11berer
bon 8enlooparf binner tnr5e1 ole
Deutjden un6 ibre nnterleeboote
pernidten fon1te. Sn 8irflt9felt
~leiltete gbiion ser amerifanildM
&egierung aud nni6aBbare .G1en-
jte. ST miomete iib mirfli9 Der
Befdmpfung Ser l1nteri eeboote,
iiberpadte lire 8etpegn1geh gap
geefarten beral1s, aus oenen Die.
ghaoen oes Observation-Disclosures er'
lidtlih mare11, uno 81 tnel4en 3e1'
ten o6er an melben 8nnften elm
5diff ant lideriten Dor einem h11-
termalerangrtff mar. Mabreno
aber ale @ineni6aft1er Der @nten>
telanoer tire aopfe 0a1nit 5erbra>
ben, mie mani sic Gage Der unter'
leeboote ausfinoig MAIDEN ooer oen
Sba6en bur@ Sangnete, Doppel'
b06en at 96iffer1, eefiilte 3mt-
i6enraume 11iu. beieitigen fot1te;'
fam @oilon a1f einen bel einfa-
deren @infan, un 6as Gorpebo rrs-
iddblib gu MAIDEN. St Iaste eat15;
einfad: nSbr f0nnt b0renL menY'
ein Eorpeoo abgefeuert miro, audi
ieiuen @eq i'm. @alier ieben. gS
gibt feline M0elidfeit, 6ieien 2aut
audi nlr gu bdmpfen. Die Sor-
pe6os 3ielen aber ni@t mod oem
8u1ft, mo- iid 6os 96iff i'm al,-
genblid 6es Mbi6ufieS befin6et, lon=
oern 11ad einem 8unft, tpobin oas
56iff foH1mt, iobalo Ser Eorpeoo
sic 5abrri@tung i6nei6et. @ann
>11tan 6os Sdiff berbin6ern, an Sic.
ien gefabrliden &unft gu fommen,
10 perfeblt natiirlib 6as @eidob
ieine @irfung." @on 6ieiem, tpegen
ieiner @infadbeit 1don berb1iiffen-
oen @e6anfen ausgeben6, erfan0
uno erprobte g6iion eine M0glid,
felt, 'tpo6urd Elm Sdifi 70 gut mie
argenb1idlid ieinen a1rs an6ern
fonnte, 10 6aB es in redtem @infel
at {einer ur1priinglt6en Sabrtria.
tung tpeiterfubr. Die S@iffe patr-
Sen 5und@it nit beion6eren @or.
ri6tunge11, %ausgeriitet, 6ie es er-
m0glidten, ben 2aut zines abge-
fe,erten Torpe6oS auf5ufangen, un6
biei e 2autfGnger pl1r6en Sag uno
Madt betpadt. Sobal6 Ser 2aut.
fdnger Mel6ung CAB, 6aB Elm Gor-
pe6o abgefeuert lei, dnoerte 6as
5diff a11genblidli9 ieinen &1lrs, 10
bob es einige Sefunoen ipater f6on
NIT boiler Sabrt in redtem 8infel
CUR friiberen Sabrtridtung ita1o.
Sir sic &11rsberdnoerung m1Bte
natiirli6 ebenfals cine 11eue Grfin'
onng a11sgebadt mer6en; 6enm ionit
lit es ia nidt m0gli@, 10 blibidnen
at menoen. Ser @a1m berbietet
bier, 6ieie iebr umfangreide @or-
ridtung naber gu bei6reiben; es
ban6elt iid I'M %gepaltige Sroffen,
pereint nit @ranen l1n6 beriebe1
nit fegelformigen Mnfern, Die Die
Gobrt augenblidli9 itoppe1t un6 6em
Mdtertei1 3eit CUR umidmenfung
geben. - @are Die .9itaric", sic
1912 >iamt pielen Sutt6erten bon
&eileh6en i'm 3uiammenitoB nit
Dem gisberg untereing, NIT folder
Anfern perfeben eepelen, 70 mare
SET ~3uimmenItoB berrnieben MOT.
Sen, meint gbiion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Seoes Grmaden bes Morgens

sSseoes grmaden 6es Morge1s
par ein Set. =
eamtli9eI ACCOMPLISHMENTS
n1o 8onioelfabrifen Der gr0e to11n<
ten mir oen 8udel Derunterrut'
iGen.
0a es inn Gertragc 8eoingu1g
mar, >oaB ib i'm eriten Sabre MINI
oeltens orei Spernpartlcn bibt1e11=
reif 5tuoieren miilie, i6 aber nod
feline Soften lelen fonnta, 1p1elte
mir Wfana. &obinion am Mapler
nit einem Singer iebe Stene 10 lat
ge Dor, bis id ite na@iinge1t ton11'
te.
Mui oieie mibiame Art erlerrte
i'd sen Jreii6ub, oie 3al1bert!ote
u11o SEN 2obengrin.
Beldaftigt. muroe ib nibt, mas
MIDI init gntriitl1ng erfuate. SD
Qlaubte MIDI 5urudgeiebt, gab oud)
0ieier Gmpfinoung i'm &ouege1tret<
ie oraltiiden Musorud unb erflar-
tie meinen 9ireftor fir ei11en Srot<
tel,
Dies muroe linn naturgemaB
piinftlid 5uriider5dblt, tuas cine
5iemli6 bemegte Musiprade nno
elm nod inteniiperes &altltelleT our
Dolge batte.
9a fam oas 8enefi5 0es Bali
lten 5bufobsfp.
ST mdblte 2obengri1, nit oer
8eoingung, mein perepigter SUE
~qen0freuuo Unto 5tuotengenplie &n-
0olf 8erger 1oue SEN Gelramu11o
lingeu uno. i6 sen 2obengrin.
Mroolf Berger, ser leiOer 10 fritz
Dabingel9ieoene, cine 1onnige
6robnatur uno mir ein lie6er, ber5=
Iider @amerao, glei6faas Elm
8riinner &ino, belaB cine berrli@t
8oritonltimme, NOR muiifalii9 uni
geiangli9 pie1 refer als i6 u11i
mnroe baber bon 9ireftor aman als
Gelramuno iofort a~f5eptiert.
Sci mir mebrte er lid IN Sen
beredtigten angitgefubl, oab es ein'
.&ataitropbe merben fon1te, mt
SGnoen unb 6uben.
Mber Mobinion lplaBte i'm 8,
iiberreoen - en0li6 piuigte ct ein
.aapeumeiter Ebieme, ein .duberi
tii6tieer, gepilienbnfter g%forooelt
jder, Ieitete Sic &orltenung.-
@s fam 5l1r @eneralprobe - oaz
Barfctt pou Menl6m.
MueS ging 10 meh aan5 gut, Ri:
auf einige Softentgleilungen, ah
ser &apeumei1ter {barf riigte.
Nun fem aber eine SteQe, m'
ii6 ser Mr1ne init feinem Srdelts
mobrbaitig feiu1en Stat mebr 1prlBte
Ct i9rie: -v5le5af, reb1rel
sic bo6 sic SOFTEN CUR Sono!"
Sd ertuioerte beldeioen: ~&iebe1
@err, me1s11 id Soften leien fo1rtte
10 re6ete i6 rtidt nit Sbneu1!"
Sic geipanrrfe Situation dpid
elmer erl0Rnben 6eiterfeit.
3a1m fnm ser Mbenb-
Sur @or1orge Itano Ger 6ureaIig
/ &e16entener nls 2obengrin aut1ge
flei6et in 6en &1tli11en> Inn ei115u
fpringen, pertn es nld)i mebr tpei
tergeben ionte. - gs sia1g toeiter
Bis gum SblnB rt1o brad)te mt
einen groBen grfolg.
Sn ser &111i1ie itunb mein 81
reftor.
Sd trat 5l1 ibt1, nabm i'm arrl
SEN SAILS, gob ibut eiu 8u11i 11rti
Bat i'm pegen 6es Srottels It'll
Ger5eibung.
Ct ber5ieb INTO lp1roe mir cit
iparmer, %f0rberl16er 5reu1to, Dem id
biel at 6anfen babe.
Motenleie n babe id ia15tpii6eu &c
lernt, Bis auf Sic 8aBnoten. Gi'
mn11e id auh beute nod nidt.
Sd befiirdte ernltii6, ib pero'
file nie mebr erler1ten. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

u ng1oubIi@. a. r@ait
on gebort, 8e6mliuer i'll meeen 8e.
leibigung. perflogt, neil ct gelagt
bat, 8ebmuuer u1ts iein &uno ieien
beioe glei6 rug."
g.: vDas CLAUDE ib nidt!"
g.: Limo marum nibt2"
g.: u8eil i9 nod ME gebort babe,
oaB Elm &uno megen 8eleioisung
flagtl"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

An automobile should never be
pushed backward by the radiator;
it is not strong enough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
when 1t is shown at the Grand
theater Saturday and Sunday.
At the Bligh.

Worthy offerings on the new
bill preferred at the Bligh theater
on Sunday and Monday next, dis
play a line Of variety that should
entertain literally. The bright
particular star, Abdiz-Princess-
Parlee Trio, Arabian Oriental nov
city, 1.-THE Jaws of Steel" in feats
Of agility and strength, come well
recommended for their marvellous
gymnastic feats, pyramid build
ing, whirling and deryish aero
bratic stunts. This trio Is com
posed of three trained athletes
whose Drawn and muscle stand
them in hand while performing
their many hazardous and diff
cult feats in mid-air and terra
firma. Freddie Walker, a song
and dance comedian, making his
initial appearance in the west as
a laugh provoker in his humorous
and pleasing absuridity called
"His Family" replete with COM
edy, flashes of wit and humor,
songs and dances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
HIGHER RATIOS
OF ASSESSMENT
ASKED OF BOARD

A plea for higher assessment
rates than those obtaining a year
ago was made by county assessors
representing practically every
county in the state in their an
nual conference with the state
tax commission here Friday.
Opposing the stand of the asses
sors representatives of railroads
and other public utilities argued
for a further reduction in assess
ment rations on which the assess
ment Of utilities are based.
Thousands of acres of land are
reyerting to the state because of
inability of the owners to meet
tax payments, it was pointed out.
In Lincoln county, according to
Ed Stocker, county assessor, own
ers of farms In the cut over and
logged off timber sections are al
lowing their tax payments to de-
fault and their farm homes to
revert to the state. A similar
situation exists in Deschutes
county where land assessed at
only 81 to $3.50 an acre is not |
producing sufficiently to meet the
tax payments. Other assessors re-
ported similar conditions in their
counties.
The assessment ratios, which
show the proportion of the as
sessed value to the actual value
Of property in each county, are
liked by the state tax commission
md will be announced some time
n December.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
44,OOO TO VIEW
CLASH OF BEARS
AND SUNDODGERS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. H.
With four thousand bleacher
seats added to the regular 10000
OF the stadium at the University
of Washington were all reported
sold and with nearly 1000 pray
erful old grads back at alma ma
ter for the annual Homecoming,
this city is waiting in the throes
of hope for the starting gun of a
football game with the Univer-
sity of California this afternoon
The 70 to mangling that the
Golden Bear inflicted upon the
Muskies last year is in the front
of the minds and on the tips Of
the tongues of the Washington
fans. A few have cheering men,
ory of the 70 to 0 rending that
the Huskies marked up on bruin
in 1915. Each time the winning
team was under coach in his
first year at the institution, An
drew Latham Smith at Califor-
mia and Enoch Bagshaw at Wash
ington.
Smiths men prepared yester-
day afternoon by rolling out to
the university in yellow taxicabs
and civies. They walked around
over the field and called it a day.
Bagshaw had his charges out In
armor. They ran through sharp
signal practice and listened to
comment blythe coaching staff.
Leonard Ziel, the find of the
year at Washington, is expected
to pit his toe against that of Ar
chic Nisbet and his passing
against that Of Brick Muller.
The combined weights of the
Washington players are 1882
pounds and the sum of their years
of service on the varsity is 10.
For California these figures are
1915 and 20.
The Lineup;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Grand.

While most film productions
imported from foreign countries
have aroused storms of discussions
and wide differences of opinion,
Theodore" the wonderful Ital-
ian screen spectacle brought to
this country is said to be the first
to have received the unanimous
verdict of New York critics and
those Of the other cities where it
has been seen as the biggest pro-.
duction in the history of the
screen. People of Salem will have
a chance to judge for themselves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Leader OF Fascist
Wants immigration
Ban OF u. S. Lifted

Rome, Nov. 11.-(By Associ-
ated Press. premier Mussolini
has gone through the baptism Of
oratorican fire from the American
correspondents in Rome. He re-
ceived them yesterday, gave his
opinions ON most of the supposed
ly burning problems Of the world,
and .chatted at length upon prohi-
bition and women g suffrage.
The leader Of the black shirted
fascist stood the ordeal of ques-
tioning with patience that be-
lied his fierce and severe appear
ance.
The interview was launched
upon the topic of reparations.
Mussolini said that in his opinion
1t was impossible to separate the
question of reparations from that
Of inter-allied debts, even where
the latter effected the United
States.
Shows Good Will
He was very cordial in his
reference to the relations between
Italy and the United States and
said he hoped to add to the good
will prevailing to the two coun-
tries on economic cooperation that
would be mutually beneficial.
"We have the working men;
you have capital" he said. II
would be happy If your country
would amend the law limiting
immigration from Italy to the
number of $4,000 a year, extend
ing 1t to at least 100000. This
would benefit the United States,
Italy and the whole Of civiliza-
tion.v
or woman suffrage Mussolini
said with conviction that he was
opposed to it. Then,
seeming to feel that his remark
had not been properly interpreted,
he added that he did not think
conditions were yet ripe
for such franchise.
Laughs at Revolution
The prohibition question was
popped to him. He said he was
not in favor of complete dryness,
but thought that partly by legis-
Iation and partly by persuasion,
people must be taught to drink
esss
Italians as a rule do not drink
much alcohol" he remarked.
During the whole period of the
ascisti division there was not a
ingle fascist drunk. +" Is
The world revolution, so much {
alked about by the reds, struck
fussolini as something to discuss |
n jocular mood and he could t
Iot help winking at the mention /
Il such vision. {
"Fascisti will disarm spon-l
he declared when the s
uestion of disarmament came up. s
There need be no official order
rom the government. All that is I
ecessary is that the fascist be a
ware of my desire that they Il
isarm.n -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Thirst for Books Is
Real, Officers Find

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. IL.
When prohibition enforce
ment agents entered the Polk
street shop of Matt Mikely,
they discovered what appar-
emily was only a thirst for lit
erature. A large library Of
leather bound books was a con-
spicuous feature. However,
the raiders reported today, each
volume had between covers,
otherwise hollow, neat bottle.
The place was said to have de-
veloped in the neighborhood an
astonishing taste for books.
likely was served with a ci-
tation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
California
New Corporations

The Jameson Orchard company
of Portland, capitalized at $780,
600 filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
department here Friday. The in
corporators are A. F. Frazer, r.
F. Hoffman and H. M. Cake.
Articles were also filed by the
Alpha zeta fraternity Of Forest
Grove with assets of 500. A. L,
Schneider, Watt Long, Earl Wag
ner are the incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
IDAHO, OREGON And
AGGIE RUNNERS RACE

Eugene, Or, Nov. 1.-THE
five man teams, representing Ida
no, Oregon Agricultural college
and the University Of Oregon, will
participate in the Pacific coast
conference cross country race
here this afternoon. The course,
8 VI miles, will be run over a very
satisfactory ground with practi-
cally no pavement and will start
and finish on Hayward field
Both Idaho and the Aggies have
strong teams. Idaho defeated the
Washington State distance team a
week ago while the Aggies have
practically the same men that
cleaned up on Oregon last year.
Oregon is pinning her faith on
two men, Glen Walkley and Guy
Koepp, both veterans.