davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23


Grimes stuck to his guns undjs-
mayed and never became discouraged,
Notwithstanding weak hitting back Of
lug
''" ana '"eP1 worn 0S "'S N'pp0, ,"
coping with the boSe running OF t0e
Giants. The Giants dropepd to second
place ns u result Of tho setback.
The Giants played % much tho
shifticr and smarter game tactically
tbet defeat was q facer for them. They
didn't hit Grimcs much. but they made
tbn ,noqt Of theic chance. barring un-
v.iso baqo rrnning Nv Kelly on one oc-
carion and tbcir {nGeld Continued 10 do
,tono.',aiI W., vcrt. ,nobilo o.or}.
nm p,,o3 for s;v inn;nge u.ae cFcc-
,,,.o 10 no ai~,i,,t,, noiot for the
Giants uavho in tha4 time ne wore
';rsolf b%tI ,Ina3 "" W He o'ae '.@ s.ng lot Or
yt1T -, ncarl,, nycrv hail and oo;ng
Gnc Whom tho hreal aid come he
lacLad tbo rnsouTco aod o4noriorco
srominpIv to weather II. Hig collapse
a. rotcbeJ n,o, , ncriod con~iatin0 oc
yr,Io,e Ui,.at ond v1ore nd 4,o
hoaos on h.lIs ali ~ . rGy, Pa. Ghoa
d;dn,t nro,c an orac+ivo roIier and a,
hiq e,non~o tina damage p-as complo4cd
MS e"pp'Se VIC 0''''S "a, ''"' ~
KcIly's Slip Spoiis Chance
The Giants fought back veil after
losiro tho load and mieed n good open
;ng in tho eighth because George Kelly
overDlaved his hand and tried 70
stretch . hit. II was an inopportUne
and unwarranted time for such zeal.
However. tn. Giants carried thair win
inQ streak to SIX straight. which Is
more than good Ross Young's poor
severance Of The streak
The Giants started their scoring
cHrlv. Bancroft caurht the third Of
Grimos's anoiBted offerings in the
first inning and rip-7aWcd it. - rlghc
for two bases. Rawlings sacrificed, the
Giants evidently bciug content 10 20
after a single run, figuring on thelf
strong defence 10 make single ruf
70 long way. Heinle Groh stepped
..''o ~. ~ ,-bero vas inc ore run all
riyht, and Crimes stopped the rest o.
the Gotham gentry.
Legcrdcmqin robbed Andy High IN
the first Bancroft twisted gauntieted
I'm around on a supple wrist, and: OF
his fee. his BODY airplanlng, madc a
hack-handed catch. The fans gasped.
With that fantastic feat 10 encourage
him, the next two we're easy FOR Biil
Ryan. Groh's fast work on q groundef
Ryan detected contributed ITS quota 70
a second lhNihg HeiO a'iN O. 49,:
Bancroft down n the tnlrd oY coming
ia fast for grounder that was ioP'hg
leisurely. ,..
Run Without hit
A run without d hit came TO TIE
Giants in The third. but b. sharply
clever work. coupled with doltish YORK
in Brooklyn domes. Grimes Wabbled
and passed Rawlings and Groh, ia
lings stealing before Gron StroiI ];
Young forced the LATTER, then Jonn aho
Pep Rawlings and founG' tha1 lsl
made q double steal. crane cane N
close for Mu!ler's throw, out neI3 me
ball as Raw IlnRs was alN!ng sa1ed4 ~
the terminal; Neuset tr5p!s 49, 49,.
IN the seco2" run o! W. i.t,',ts 4mss, + 80.
plcklngs by the champIohS' '"ouS' '"e3
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
De Witt Clinton Wins

De Wit Clinton defeated Curtis
High School by a score of ? % g
Staten Island yesterday in a P. S. \. :.
baseball game. Chris Johnson. o. C:i1-
ton, struck cut twelve opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Dugan Active in Red Sox
Victory Over Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The for
mer Athletic third baseman, Joe Dugan,
to-d&y vas mainly responsible for the
7 to victory of tic Boston Red SoX
over the Philadelphia Americans.
Dugan's home run into the hleachers
with two mon on in the hrst inning,
gave the visitors lead which vas
never checked.
The Scora.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Southern Association

Memphis, II; Chattanooga, !.
birmingham, g; Mobile. 5.
Little Rock, IL; Nashville, !.
New Orleans, S; Atlanta, [.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Cubs Sweep Series
With Reds and Go
Into First Place

CHICAGO. April 22.-Chicago went
into first place today by making
clean sweep of the series with Cincin-
nat, to /, while New York lost to
Brooklyn. LuQuc's wildness coupled
with erratic fielding and timely hitting
gave the locals toe final game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
American Association

Toledo. 3: Minneapolis. >.
st. Paul. s; Columbus. /.
Milwaukee, II; louisville. ?.
Kansas City, s; INDIANAPOLIS, 4,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Brooklyn Scores Al Its Runs
1n Wild Sercnth Inning Rally
tsuricigh Grimes Makes First Appearance Of Season
and Gels ; to : Decision Over Trio of New York
Twirlcrs Bill Ryan Blows "a Three-Run Lead
By W. p. | Hanna

The weakening Of their pitcher the seventh inning suaH
Of the Giants bag Fbt Field yesterday
the BooJyns bent Of ; Bucgh
his championship the did nGu
for adversely him in the face O he
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

snip an tic American League yeS,'
,,carpr total Of no hits in . cant.
HNoiV VI 10 -
Some 10000 hardy fans turned out in
-hc fricid weather at .ho po}o Crc,,r5e
sr4 49,, e,,.ar5,4 ~.
80 - ,-.,,s, .,.;..-e. -
baoc-,,r ri,cL,,o d,,,l Lo.,,..o. 49,,
o-a,e Xxx s,,i - .t..o ,Sk.,e', .,'e
loo CJ,ason Fa.n,o,. 4o,,;.,.
-. u-!.t
80" '.' ',' 90. p''e'
80. s,'. '-,' ,,;,1 Wv
ny '"@ ".'"v 1"u' "'' mn"
.tos 'o"'te ''r"sV" ~ 'n
. .',.-a - ,'.,,
80 ~ 800 t"' 0e''d OF "e''
-',:, ',.'', 'No'e :"f o-.'et so:
49,. ''O - ',''.l'N d, .ooNeU a. -
~, t.'a' 30 80" S"T 'u'" 'lEN'' o"l
nome run ,nto tro .tands =, tb:e Store
-cDdnc Bush home ahead OF him.
Valiy Schane bad previously helped
thc invaders TO q run with q Wild he2vc
"a second and another cnerv taj1, bad
counted on Harri>'s two-barrer Thpr,-
rovc Wits circuit clout ted the score
md thereafter the Yarke a}rays hid
thc edge on IN, qbie and ambition,
N2stor Gleason
p;n.> 1ds vh;.,,.;I n.r.
'p VIZ =" ''o '''e''SV
It is putting 1t mildly to say that the
Sanr WaS repiet2 with fielding gems.
"aiiy Pl7p was CalHFantnE around
hrst base with a non-skld clutch that
pulled wild throws out of the clouds
end dug them up from the dirt with
canal facility He speared a counle Of
Lot liners as ronchalantlv ae IL he
we're helping himseif to another piece
Of cake. Stanlev Harris. Of tho Scr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
v illianls' S Three Homers
Aid in Browns Victory

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Three home
runs b. LETT Gelder Williams, with
Sis.er on base each time, aided the
Browns in a 10 to victory over the
White SoX here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

morning ,oork.outs, and is ready
10 heare Winter out of the ruiudow
if the old gentleman persists in
lingering in the lap of Spring
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Two base hits-O Farrell, Osborne, DeU-
bert, klmmlck. stolen bases-Bohno, Cal
!aghan. Sacrifices Osborne. Hollocher.
Double play-kimwick, Bohue and Dau-
bort. Left on bascs-Circinnatt :; Chi
cago, g. Bases on balls-OT Osborne. 5
off LuGue, g. Struck out---By LuQue
by Osborue. 4. Umplrcs-Morau and Quis-
ley. Time Of same-l:5S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn, 5; New York, ,.
Pittsburgh, IA; St Louis, =.
Chicago, ): Cincinnati, /.
PhiladeIDhia. Q: Roston.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

cent of the total produced. In 1920
there was an Increase Of slightly
more than z per cent in this busi-
ness and in 1921 they jumped to 22
per cent of the total.
Thus far this year the percentage
promises to run between 80 and 35
per cent. A remarkable thing about
the summer business has been, that
there have been few cancellations
of orders and the Buick factory has
been kept at capacity production.
Sales figures also show that the de-
mand varies in different sections of
the country, so that today, there is
an almost constant flow of orders
ranging from 25 to so per cent in
volume of the 1919 business. Despite
the year around warm weather in
the south, healthy demand is being
experienced there for the closed type
of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
HAYNES CUTS PRICE
ON 4 NEW MODELS
They Still Adhere to Strict
Standard Of Excellence and
Show New Features.

The quality of the new Haynes
"65" models is In no way diminish
ed by the substantial reduction in
prices on these models which has
just been announced by the Haynes
Automobile Company. Of Kokomo,
Ind. The Young Company, Of 1922
Connecticut avenue. is the local dis
tributor for the Haynes line.
"The new Sc adheres to the high
standard Of excellence that has char
acterized each car put out Of the
Haynes factory since Elwood Haynes
built the first mechanically success
ful American motor car in 1893. Mr..
Haynes and his factory workers are
putting into the new Haynes models
every ounce OF power and beauty
that II Is possible for the motorist
to hope for in a car selling at the
remarkably low price Of the Haynes.
In fact there are many cars, on the
market for which higher prices are
asked that carry with them to their
purchasers neither the prestige OF
the Haynes, its mechanical accuracy
OF construction or its beauty of line.
Among the Haynes types that
are covered by the new prices are
the "55" touring car, roadster, coupe
let and sedan. All these cars are
equipped with the famous Haynes
power plant and have the snappiness
Of body lines that has made the
Haynes one Of the most popular
cars among truly discriminating
motorists. --. &. ..t .rs. :
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Machine Accuracy
% AmaZesN Car Dealer

% The accuracy of present-day ma
chinery in turning out finished motor
cars with interchangeability of parts
is little short of marvellous" said
Leon Hurley, distributor Of the Nash,
in commenting on the new reduction
in the price of the Nash line.
During my recent visit to the
Nash factories at Milwaukee, and
Kenosha, Wis. was shown ma
chimes. testing apparatus and meth
DDS that had never dreamed Of.
THE new model Nash, in both the
four-cylinder and six-cylinder models,
are as nearly perfect as it is posi-.
BILE to build motor cars and yet they
are now priced at a range within the
reach of practically everybody"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

'ps Aro necessary on Long Tours.
between Holbrook and Wins.ow. 1t
would be hard to describe the i'm
provements and changes that have
taken place on this route. Twelve
years ago Il took three days to tour
ninety miles west of Albuquerque.
Last June I averaged over $50
miles a day from Albuquerque to
Los Angeles, and made the trip In
eight and one-half days from DE.
troit, an average Of 347.29 miles
daily for this trip across.
Another very good reason for the
route book Is to get the local history,
points or interest, names of noun.
tains, elevations, rivers and towns,
distance between towns and points of
interest that require only short do
tours Off the main routes. For in.
stance, on the Sante Fe trail the
tourist will want to see Denver and
lts famous mountain parks. The de-
tour for northern and central Colo
rado points is usually made from La
Junta, Col. In New Mexico a de-
tour is made to visit the ancient cliff
dwellings,; in Arizona, the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado Is reached
by detouring from Flagstaff; while
Tug uFcCt Todu passes through the
interesting petrified forests. -.
A good optional route to Los An
geles Is available from Springeryille,
Ariz.. via Roosevelt dam and Phoenix,
then via Prescott back to the Sante
Fe trail in order to reach Grand Can.
yon or direct west via Ehrenburg
and Mecca to Los Angeles.
Those desiring to reach the coast
via the Sante Fe trail will find good
average roads. except through a por.
tion Of Missouri west of Columbia,
where conditions would be very bad
In wet weather, also the heat is very
intense In the vicinity of Topock and
Needles at the border of Arizona and
California. The writer saw ia de.
grees at Needles, but, strange to
say, have felt much warmer at
times in some of the Eastern cities.
May and June and October and No
vember are ideal months for travel
along this trail.
Next week information along the
Lincoln Highway and trails to the
Northwest.
Copyright. 1922. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Delay in Repairing 2,
Auto TOP Expensive

As soon as your auto top begins
to show signs Of deterie<7tion It 10
time to have II given immediate at
tention. Treat II just like you would
Q suit OF clothes, which would be
sent at once to your tailor. You
don't neglect the suit-no more
should you neglect your auto top.
II you do you are simply preparing
yourself for additional expense later
on when the condition Of your top
has become worse and the repairs
required for further service run into
quite q bit Of money.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
BUICK CLOSED TYPE
Sales. Figure Show All Rec
ords viii Be Broken
a.r. in 1922.

sSales figures just completed by the
Buick Motor Company of Flint,
Mich, indicate that the demand for
the closed type of automobiles dur
ing 1922 will break all previous rec
ords. According to E. T. Strong,
the general sales manager, figures
show that for the last four years,
there has been a normal but steady
increase in demand for these types
until today the Industries produc-
ton Of closed models is well over a
third Of its total output and still
mounting.
In 1919, statistics show, the de-
naand for closed cars was but 10 per
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
DURANT PRICES ARE
FIXED FOR ONE YEAR
Guarantee No Change in Cost
of Models Until Au-
gust, 1923.

NEW YORK, Aug. divisions of
a motor car price war faded percep-
tibly today when w. C. Durant an
nounced that Durant prices had been
guaranteed until August /, 1923.
The guarantee is made to distri-
butors and dealers.
"our present prices" Mr.. Durant
says, "were established when busi-
ness was at a standstill, with mater
ial costs as low or lower than those
now prevailing. We carried no after.
war burdens and had no high priced
inventories to liquidate. Our prices
were fixed accordingly. Other
manufacturers, less fortunate, have
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Rickenbacker Member
of National Chamber

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Di-
rectors Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce in meeting
here voted to admit to membership
the Rickenbacker Motor Company
Of Detroit. The N. A. c. c. is the
governing body of American auto
motive manufactures.
1t was said the Rickenbacker Com.
pany had>not only complied with the
stringent requirements of the cham.
ber's membership qualifications, but
that it had far exceeded the mini.
mum production.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
TRUCK DRIVERS HOURS.

Because truck drivers, who are
forced to drive for SO many hours ut
a stretch to hold their jobs, fall
asleep at the wheel an effort is be-
ing made in California to have all
employees adjust the hours for their
drivers so that no individual will find
1t necessary to drive for a period
longer than he can stand.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
ROAD FOR MOTOR TRUCKS.

The highway authorities in Con-
necticut are planning a special road
for motor trucks from Bridgeport
to New York State line. and expect
the neighbor State to complete the
road into New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Oxygen Gives Speed ]
on Smooth Highways,

Motor cars of all kinds have fcnes,
been known to gather speed in soms-.
unacsopntable manner when pass
ing over smooth asphalt or bitumi x
nous macadam road. The cause has
long been unexplained, but it is nov
held, both by automotive engineers,
and road engineers, to be due to utt
abnormal profusion of vegetation
usually to be found along thesc
mystery" roads. -,
Trees and plants exude oxygen.
Motors rSn more smoothly when
there Is j.. .nty of oxygen in the.
air, as motorists are well aware. Th,.s
increased amount Of oxygen diffused
in the localities where the vegeta
ton is profuse, coupled with tbs
smoothness of the road surfaces
and the consequent decrease in tract Z
i've resistance constitute the cause
of the picking up of the moto
and the increased speed. =. I.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

been liquidating by gradual price
reductions. <"
present plant capacity to fill, Mr..
will be to continue to supply the pub
lie with "just a real good car
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Make your vacation q real joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
IIngt0n Times--95 cents q month %
$3.50 for three months-follow you
wherever you 20. n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08

MIR. Burton Ford q Jackson was
a SnuQualak visitor this week.
Messrs Jeff Floore, Geo. Anderson,
and John Hubbard nave returned to q
& NJ. College after spending a few
days with their parents. ,
Miss Rachel Davenport was unable
to resume her school work at Mashu-
lavilla on account OF illness.
MIR. Robert Hunter of Milwaukee,,
Wis. who for the past few weeks has
been visiting w. c. tutvoye and taml-
~ left Monday FOR Mobile, Ala, en-
route to South America.
". A. Pate has moved his family
in town for the Winter. They have
rooms with Mr.. Upchurch.
Miss Ethel Prime who Is a. N :.
c. W. this year spent Thanksgiving
at home. She had as ner -u2s.s tWo
of her school mates, Misses huclle
Thames, and Hazel Hamilton.
The usual holiday rush IS being ie''
nv the business houses Of this place
the local postmaster is also feeIin5
the effects Of the extra business.
Mrs. w. c. Futvoye is spending
this week in Hattiesburg, the CUES.
If Mrs. r. L. Beck, While there sh,
will attend the Gypsy Smith revival
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Aeliis OF Pheha
Miss spent last week with Mr.. hellIs
mother, Mrs. John D, Kellis.
Mrs ]. W. Lyle had as her CUES
o,.or the weekend her niece, Miss
Lucille Brown Of GUlfport. ,
Mrs. Joe Bell, who is in Turner'S
Hospital Meridian, for an operation
is reported to be improving rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hollis and Mis-.
Kathleen Hollis motored to Shannon
where they spent Thanksgiving Wit
Mr.. Hollis relatives.
Misses Ollie Parkinson. Margre
Steel and Mildred Paterson ATTENDED
the Hi-Y Convention in Amory las
week. They report a very pleasan
time. e..
Miss Mary Lou Daniel spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her cousl'
here. Miss Mae Sparkman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08


The evening OF November 9th,
2ishop VIM. Mercer Green conducted
a confirmation service at the Episco-
pal church. Quite a good sized class
Of Young people were confirmed.
Mr.. Annia Wade Williamson has
ba"n IN TOWN. this weak in the infpr-
osf If the Salvation AMY Of which
sbo :. . soIIior cbo ia yerv much
ara+;fi.J at Mo ra.yIt If "thS' drive"
T,osday We bona if was = success
lvaryw6ora
-.-T -. AZ. y ,,,,r.un. -,
hecenlIy' NE ., ~ nII'l?r''Ia H.
celVed news OF tHe deaIn' IL Jones
ooIGo' LOUISIANA Oh ney; ~ r. 49,
= baPIi9I mIil'5IeL' am W.T.. Ni1 ~
RES Orothef-lh-La"' me u ~ ~,
ems Oh Vh'S Vo"H I~efi'E-h5s. We
wen nc PEN E-S '''iiuiN'" "L'u
young m"n'ooo mere
Rev, A.. I. hcIIWaln, ffoS4aiHG
Elder Of Columbus District, preached
to an appreclatiye congregation al the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

Sealed bids viii be received on or before
, o'clock = m, on
MONDAY. the LIST DAY Of JANUARY, 1928.
for the purchase by EoNuhce COUNTY, N.ssIS-
.ippi. Of the following:
one Western Road Machine 20 be delivered
at Brooksyille. Miss, and 4 Martin Ditcher5
Viz. One 10 be delivered at Shuqlalak, Miss.
and 3 a. Macon. Miss. fright on all the
above 10 be prepaid,
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
.or all bids.
y. order Of the Roard Of Supervisors %.
N9Eubec County. Mississippi this 7tt day OF
December 1922.
JNO. A. TYSON. Chaurery CLERK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08
Trespass Notice

Lands owned and controlled by J.
W. Cotton, Mrs. f. J. Cotton ard Mrs.
N. J.. Cash are posted against hunt
ing and other treepassing. Violators
viii be prosecuted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08
LYNN CREEK NEWS

The box supper was quite a success,
bringing over 500. An added lca-
ture was a guessing contest consist
ing Of a pint Of corn and a quart Of
beans. A prize was given to the one
guessing the number Of grains Of corn
and the number of beans. Nearly ten
dollars was made from the contest.
The Baby Literary Society was or
gained New. Is, ard the following Of
fin1-c mnnn nlnrtnd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08
TURKEYS For Sale

Pure bred Mammoth Bronze turkeys
hens IS: Toms $40. Route 2.
MRS. r. BIEHL, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-08

UIaIOyUr-hIII LIJJTtII, tTSIP Moo
ris, Tate White, Emmett Cade, Susie
Boykin, Fred Rish.
Rscitations-Ncllie Ruth Butler,
Ellis Sanders, Bonnie Bell Sanders.
Epilogue -Rachel White
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman, Mabry Ali
son and Hal Wendle Morgan enjoyed
the week end at their home in Amory
Miss.
The pupils and teachets will be
busy on a play which will be given on
the night Of the 23rd. The plot is
good and with their work, is is hoped
a good night will be enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Alienists Seek Rigid Formula
To Decide Sanity of Criminals

whom the case was referred by the
Home once.
One main result Of the discovery Of
the formula sought would be that the
medical profession no longer would be
placed in the very distasteful position
Of having TO decide whether a man Is
TO be executed o. not. At present a
man may be sentenced to death for
murder and his mental condition may
be inquired into after he has been SEN
tenced.
What Is aimed a. is that the whole
OF the mental condition Of the indi-
vidual charged should be investigated
before he is acquitted or sentenced 10
death. and that tho whole responsible
ity should thus rest, as the law in
tends, on the judge and jury.
The Criminal Responsibility Com
mittse consists Of twenty-elght mem
begs and includes all. Of the leading
nlienists. Colonel Nathan Raw, who
recently succeeded Sir James Criehton-
Browne as the Lord Chancellor's Wis
itoF in Lunaey, is its chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Silence Is Unbrokcn

"One might have thought that
d'Annunzlo would publicly break this
silence and this voluntary ban on the
morning Of November 4. the anniver-
sary Of the Victory Of Veneto. IL was
announced that he would speak that
morning from the steps Of the Capitol,
after having knelt with the King and
Benito Mussolini before the monu-
ment to the dead. Nothing came Of It..
Rome vainly awaited the man who, like
the hero Of The Dead City knows
how 70 stir the Italian heart with
words more burning than fire. There
after a legend swiftly spread which
arrays the old dictator in opposition 20
the new dictator, the chief OF the Arditi
TO the leader Of Fascist, the Governor
Of Fiume to the organizer Of the
Italian black shirts
an France, where people know 50
little about d'Annunzio's political evo-
luton, these things need TO be ex-
planned.
"No one, even in Italy, even in the
poets entourage, can claim 20 be on
tirely informed on this essential
point: Why did the Major do violence
20 his record by receiving politicians
like d'Arragons, Orlando and Tchit-
cherin? But many have given an in
, depreciation to these events. The gen
eral opinion that the former chief Of
the Italian militarists was drifting
toward the Left was, moreover, quick
ly confirmed by following facts: The
Federation of Seamen, composed OF
the EXTREMIST elements Of Italian syn
di.alism. elected Gabrielle d'Annunzio
their honorary president. II this
honor surprised the hermit Of Gardone,
it did not annoy him. The proof Is
that he did not decline II. People
here talk a good deal about the visit
which ". d'Arragona. the Socialist
deputy from Milan. and secretary Of
the General Confederation Of Labor,
made TO the villa. After the visit the
confederation sent the poet a glowing
letter. Such arc the facts. The least
that one can say is that they show a
wide divergence Of view between
/ d'Annunzio and Mussolini.
MussOlini Exceeds Teacher
ave know that they worked together
at Fiume in 1919. 1t can even be said