davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
THREE OAKS

u. X. Fox, director OF the Cham
berlaine Memorial Museum, spent
Friday in Chicago attending a meet
ing Of the Illinois AntnopologicaI
society
Miss Alice McGraw returned 10
the University Of Illinois at Cham
paign, ILL.,, Tuesday after spending
a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Donna Barnes was hostess
TO the D. A. r. on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Norris McGraw entertained
the Ladies Social club on Friday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The Berrien County Association
Maccabees meeting held here on
Wednesday was very successful at
fair. over two hundred delegates
were present. The following offlc-
ers were elected: Commander Mrs.
Wanssneired. Of New Buffalo: Lieut.
Commander Mrs II. o. Hess, Of
Buchanan Finance Keeper. Mrs.
smith Of Benton Harbor; Chaplain,
Mrs Knight. OF Niles.
Ms. joe Lee returned from South
Bend Wednesday after spending a
few days with her daughter.
Onto Gridley aged p years. who
has been III for several months with
tuberculosis Of the kidneys, died
"Wednesday at Sis p. IN. He IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Make the mixture just the same as
for the jelly. only make it a little
sweeter. and make sure the gelatine
is thoroughly dissolved before strain
ing into the freezer can. When cool
freeze partly then add the beaten
white of an egg. DO not freeze hard,
but keep the mixture as near a soft,
smooth mousse as possible Serve in
glasses and decorate with a cherry
on top of each one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
HERE ARE FOUR DELICIOUS
SPRING RECIPES.

Each season brings its special
foods 10 the market. and they are
enjoyed I'm turn. but the foods OF
early spring always seem the most
attractive OF all. Spring chicken, for
instance, early vegetables and sal
ads. and on or near the sea. shad
and other local fish treats are deli
c.ous and are generally available.
SmothCrcd Spring Chicken.
Prepare the chickens the same as
Cor broiung buttering them well in
side Fold them together as though
not spIir and lay them in a cover
ed rOastiug-pau, -FOUR over a little
butter and water, and cook, closely
covered. for 20 minutes, then re-
move the cover. open the birds and
Iay them skin side up, dust with
little salt and pepper, and dredge
with o. little flour, then brown light
U.s. n the oven. A dlshgravy can be
made with the addition OF a cupful
OF stock or milk thickened and sea-
suued serve the birds on a hot dish
garnshed with toast sippets and
parsley.
PIanked Shad.
select a short. thick roe shad and
have it neatly split. Remove the
large bones and as many Of the
smaller ones as the cook under
stands how 90 remove. rinse the fish
with cold water. then wipe II dry
Butter or oil it inside and out, then
lay 10 on the plank skin side down,
and fasten Sc with glass thumb-tacks
at either end. Dust with pepper and
salt. and dot freely with butter.
Cook "a a medium oven until the
fash is done and a delicate brown.
Remove the plank and lay on Il IN
any desired way the various cooked
vegetables. Place the mashed pota-
toes around the edge. after putting
them through a pastry bag. Garnish
with parsley and lemon quarters,
and send 10 the table after lightly
browning the potatoes In the oven.
BAKED Blue Fish OF Black Goldfish.
Select a short plump blue fish
and have 81 dressed for baking. leav-
ing the head on. Make savory stuff
fng highly seasoned. and stun the
fish. but not too full Leave room for
swelling otherwise the hsh viii
burst sew the FISH up, and put the
rest OF the stufing into the head. /
where II VIII cook very nicely. oil or 1
butter the fish over. dust with pep
rer and salt. sprinkle lightly with /,
a very few fine crumbs. dot with |
butter and Lar IN a well-greased /
bakiug-pan. Add a cupful OF stock /
Cr the same amount OF water 70 /
which the juice OF an onion and |
half lemon has been added. Black !
cod OF the Pacific waters may be |
cooked ln the same way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Rhnbnrb Shortcake.

Stew a double quantity OF rhu-
barb as already described, and when
cooked. drain off the extra juice
MI the shortcake, made Of old-fash-
toned biscuit dough, cover the top
after literally buttering it, and the
juice should be cooked down to a
heavy syrup. Add TO it a little flaw
oring Of ginger syrup and a little
preserved ginger, CHOPPED fine. The
top Of the cake should be covered
with sweetened whipped cream. and
the hot syrup should be offered in
a Sauce-bOaf
Evening star., 1922-08-30

4. There are now 253 broadcasting
stations. Figures obtained from the
Department OF Commerce show that
this number of licensed broadcast
ing stations are now in operation.
Most of these stations are concen-
'trated either north of the Mason
Dixon line and west of the Missis-
sippi, or on the Pacific coast. There
are practically no stations as yet in
that part of the west which lies
Just east of the Rockies. and installa-
tion of stations has only just begun
in the south.
Plans are being made over in Eng
land to develop radio on a large
scale, but along different lines from
the recent expansion in America. Up
TO this time the Post Office Depart
ment has made the use of radio ap-
paratus by private persons almost
impossible owing to the licensing
system, which applied both to re-
ceiving sets and to sending appa-
ratus. Steps are being taken to
change this policy and permit the
extension of radio telephony.
. As soon as restrictions are re-
moved 1t Is understood that the Mar
conf company will establish large
transmitting station. and that re-
cciving apparatus will be hired out
at q charge which will probably not
be more than that of the ordinary
telephone installation. 1t is report
Evening star., 1922-08-30
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
0. 92.-Here and There in the Air.

, ed that the Marconi concern is ready
| to make innumerable fool-proof in
struments that will be rented out.
English newspapers are only just
beginning to explain to their readers
the general features of radio teieph-
| ony.
"Broadca sting stations should shut
off transmitters when they are not
in actual operation. in order to pre-
vent unnecessary interference from
carrier wave, says an official warn
ing from the bureau of navigation
of the Department of Commerce.
Sending stations are also asked
not to interfere with the schedules
of other stations; transmitters must
be adjusted so as not to produce un-
necessary interference. The bureau
has found that some broadcasting
stations have interfered over band
from 200 to 500 meters. which here
after may be reported as violation
of the law. with the subsequent I'M
position of a penalty.
The radio amateur may yet prove
to, be the connecting link between
Harvard University and the middle
westerh colleges which aspire to as
sociate with New England's proud,
est institution of learning. Ashland
College, located at Ashland. ONO,
has started the ball rolling by chai-
longing Harvard to a series OF de-
bates to be carried on by radio, ana
it is reported that this contest may
take place early in the autumn
semester
Evening star., 1922-08-30
RADIOMAN PRAISED
FOR SAYING PILOT
OF BURNING PLANE

Chief Radioman Claude G. Alex
ander has been commended by Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt for
his exceptional bravery in rescuing
the pilot of a burning airplane at the
risk of his own life.
Chief Alexander was a passenger IN
n naval plane. piloted by Ensign
Ralph r. Auerswald. on cross-coun-
try fight in July. when the plane
crashed near Encinitas. Calf. and
rlmost Immediately burst into flames.
When the plane struck. Alexander
managed to crawl out of his seat and
release Ensign Auerswalt's safety
belt. lifting the unconscious pilot
partly out of his cockpit before an ex-
plosion occurred. throwing Alexander
clear of the wrecked plane. When he
rcgained his feet. he saw Auerswalt
pitch head-foremost out of the burn
ing plane to the ground: picking him
up. the gallant radiOman carried him
bodily to place of safety. Chief
AIexander's home is in Seward,
Alaska. but he is attached to the
L. S. S. Aroostook. flagship of the
Pacific air squadrons. now at Mare
Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
BRITISH TAKE UP
RADIO OPERATING
Many Listen In" On Broad
CaSters-WireIess TeIe-
phony Popular.

England is beginning to purchase
radio telephone sets and listen in
to British and continental broadcas-
ters. according to Consul John H.
Grout at Hull, England. who explains
that wireless telephony is becoming
popular in private use, especially in
Hull, where about fifty receiving sets
are in operation.
Broadcasting stations in England
are expected to be in full operation.
sending out programs such as are
now enjoyed in the United States.
within about two months, and twenty
British electrical firms are manu-
featuring receiving apparatus.
Vacuum Tube Peferrerd.
Although both crystal and vacuum
the British call them. are used. the
latter is the more popular. except
for those who prefer only local en-
tertainment. In Hull. two and three
valve sets are preferred. More of
these sets would be used, it is be-
lieved by the American consul, if
they were available. In England
they are manufactured principally in
London. Birmingham and Manchester.
selling in Hull for about s51. A two
ductance and variable condenser
is found sufficient to receive The
Hague concerts on 1910 meters, and
the Eiffel tower broaicasts on 1900
meters.
Use Double Vertical Aerials.
Most of the fans around Hull use
double vertical aerials with a re-
ceiving length of $50 feet. including
the ~lead in the British maximum
for receiving. Permission of the
Evening star., 1922-08-30
NJZ-WextinEhOuse Newark, N. J.
;360 Met-rs-EasteTn Dnylight-saS-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour.

9 a.m.-Early morning reports and
prices on fam products; music.
II noon-Opes,ing prices on active
bonds and stocks; grain, coffee and
sugar prices; midday reports and
prices on farm products; weather
forecast; music.
1855 to 1 p.m.-Time signals.
l p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks; reports and prices
on coffee and sugar; schedule of base
ball games; music.
A p.m.-Scores by innings of the
American. National and international
league games; closing prices on ac-
tive bonds and stocks; coffee and
sugar prices: music.
$50 p.m.-ReView of the iron and
steel industries and their relation 10
general business conditions; final re-
ports and prices on farm products;
weather report: shipping news: music.
p.m.-Animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent; final base ball scores.
p.m.-Location of ships at sea
final base ball scores; closing prices
on active bonds and stocks: coffee and
sugar prices; reports and prices on
grain.
9:15 p.m.-Dance music by the Para
mount Club Orchestra of Somerville,
y. j.
1852 to IL p.m.-Time signals.
11:0l p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
PICTURES BY RADIO NOW
LISTED Achievement

Pictures by radio" the latest
achievement of the wireless age, Will
be explained by its discoverer. c.
Francis Jenkins, at the Central High
community center, tonight, at S:l5
o'clock
The brief mentions regarding this
great discovery, which have appeared
recently in the press of the country.
have created widespread interest
among radio enthusiasts.
The community center department
upon Mr.. Jenkins to describe his dis
covery and process. The discoverer
is Washingtonian. The protector
perfected by him in 1888, now in the
National Museum, made possible the
commercial production of moving
pictures. For this achievement Mr..
Jenkins was presented with the
Elliott Cresson medal and the John
Scott medal by the Franklin Institute
Of Philadelphia.
Cecil B. Norton. general director of
the community center department,
has issued invitations to all members
of the Congress of the United States,
leaders of civic organizations, Dis
trict and school officials and members
of radio clubs to attend the lecture.
An invitation to the general public
also is extended. There will be no
charge for admission.
In addition to the address by MIR.
singing directed by Robert Lawrence.
organizing director of Washington's
music weeks. and readings by Esther
Cloyd. Stephen Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools, will pre-
side
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Viner; selections from The Bells OF
Normandy" Planquette); solo for
violin, Second Movement From Con-
certo," Opus 26. "Adagio" (Bruch)
musician, Herman r. Hoffman; Lie
bestraum" (Von Blon), intermezzo
Souvenir of the BALI (Boccalar)
Songs of the Old Folks" bake)
march, BAY State Commandery" (Bur-
reiD; marines hymn. THE Halls OF
Montezuma": finale. THE Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-08-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio station. Radio. vn.

AAA-Navnl Radio Station. Radio. Vn.
S:45 to a.m.-Live stock receipts:
live stock markets
10 am.-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1880 a.m.-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters.
11:15 to 11:2O a.m.-HoS flash
Chicago and St. Louis.
1880 to 11:40 am.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on $3.50 meters.
I:40 to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and vege-
table markets.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to 4;15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
kDkA-WestinShou East Pitts
burSh t360 Meters-Eastcrn Stand
ard Time).

. to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
1l:30 am. to'12 noon-Music.
ESQ p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
3 p.m.-Weekly summary of the
lron Age; address on Careful Cross
ing by F. H. Babcock; tri-weekly
letter from Farm and Home; base ball
scores; news.
6:45 p.m.-Government market re-
ports; summary of New York Stock
Exchange.
I p.m.-"Contagious and Infectious
Diseases. and When to Call a Doctor"
by DR.. w. l.. Henderson; base ball
scores: Somebody's Birthday Today
by Elsie Allen: AN Editorial for
Women by Florence Davies.
T:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories
p.m.-Concert by Emil O. Wolff
first violin; II. Saylor. second violin;
G.. Giobbe. viola; Jeane Mesner, cello
Edward Menzennaier, accompanist
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals
WWJ-The Detroit News (36O Me.
ters-Eastern Standard Time),
$50 an .-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
Evening star., 1922-08-30

s p.m.-Musical by Eva Ray. So
prano; Mrs. Sara Lawrence Beals, ac-
companist; Edward w. Schreiner,
tenor; Leonard J. Huber. baritone;
Linda Sool. violinist; Erwin Wallen-
bofn, pianist-accompanist.
8 p.m.-News and sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radio phone.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WMU--Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 MeterGD.

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following pro-
gram of music:
ITO a Wild Rose" violin, Mac
Dowell Meath the South Sea
Moon" piano (Buck -Stampcr Hirsch)
Ia Like No A Like" Light Cavalry
Overture" (Franz Won Suppe). Dane
ing Fool" piano (SnydeD; '11l Keep
on Loving You" fox trot (Coburn
Rose); "Poeme Erotique," piano
tPowelD; 'Stumbling." fox, trot tZez
Confrey); Gypsy Serenade." violin
Valdez: prelude" piano tChopin)
"A Mahina Malamalama," waltz;
Lorraine Marche" (Ganne). "Polon
naise." piano (Chopin): Tea Leaves.
fox trot tWhiting); "Lovahle Eyes
tSchwartZ and Atteridel, "Pomp and
Circumstance" Opus SO, piano Gel
gar).
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WGR-Federnl Telephone and Telc
graph Company, Buffalo, n.
Eastern Daylight-SavinH Time
neducf One Hallrl
$4,000 WIDOWS RE-WED.
English Pension Reports Show
1000 Marriages Per Month.

LONDON. August 3O.-Of the 236,eoo
women in England who received PEN
sions from the government because
their husbands fell in the war, $4,000
have remarked. They have found new
mates at the average rate of a thousand
month. according to the pensions
ministry.
Pensions cease on remarriage, but
gratuity OF. one years pension is al
lowed
Evening star., 1922-08-30

postmaster general in London is
necessary before setting up a re-
ceiving set and the license fee is
s2.43. Oscillating valves are not
permitted except in transmitting
sets, and a very few transmitting
sets are used, the interest being
centered On listening in at home. I
American manufacturers will find
British purchasers most interested in
compact, vacuum-tube sets, and dist
of Hull electrical dealers has been
sent to the Department of Commerce
for consultation.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WWX-Poxt Office Department.

10 am.-Weather report.
1890 a.m.-MaIketgram fru1t ana
vegetables) on LOO meters.
1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1850 meters.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
l,16O meters by radiophone.
7:30 and s p.m.--Market report on
1.1o0 meters by radiophone.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report
Evening star., 1922-08-30

poems in Irish dialect. Concert OF
popular music. The artists are: (a)
Miss Estelle Underwood. cornetist.
second appearance of the popular
artist; CD male trio: Walter Catchpo,
first tenor; William keene. baritone;
Walter Byrnas. Aecond tenor; (c)
Joe McGraphs' Jazz Orchestra: (d)
Miss Helen. Roche, pianist and accom-
panist. well known and liked by the
radio audience.
WVP-Amnteur Radio Reserve, Gov
ernOrs Island. N. y. G.45O Meters-
Eastern DayIight-Saving Tfme-De-
duet One Hour.
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio;
ampico numbers.
9 p.m.-"Child Savings" by Miss
Eleanor Gates, author.
WSB-Atlanta journal. Atlanta. Ga.
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur).
12 noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
to p.m.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1O:45 to 1870 p.m.-Special late con-
cert
WGR-Federal Telephone and Telc-
graph Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
Eastern Daylight-SavinE Time
Deduct One HOurb.
Noon-Weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.--Weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news 1850 meters).
Sis p.ln.-Concert by Federal Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-30

p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram'
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1890 p.m-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WEAs-Thc Hecht Co. $3.50 Meter.

3 to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news and
market reports.
pm. Connor Porter. tenor, I'll
Forget You Accompanied by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed.
1905 pm.-Burward Bowersox, violin
ist The Rosary Accompanied by
Miss Marie Belt.
7:1O p.m.-Mrs Harry r. Reed. pian-
| ist syncopatirg the latest song hits.
7:2O pm.-"Angel Child" played on
the piano by Mrs. H. r. Reed; played
on the violin by Rurward Bowersox !:
sung by Connor Porter.
80 p.m.-Connor Porter. tenor, Cal
way Rose" Accompanied by Mrs. Reed.
T:35 pm.-Burward Bowersox. violin
ist, Hungarian Dance Accompanied
by Miss NJ. Belt.
7:4O pm TN the Garden of My
Heart" played on the piano by Mrs. II.
r. Reed played on the violin by Bur-
ward Bowersox ; sung by Connor Porter.
80 pm.-Burward BowersoX. violin
ist. The Swan Accompanied by Miss
NJ. Belt.
80 pm. = Connor Porter. tenor.
"Smiln' Thru" Accompanied by Mrs.
H. r. Reed.
p.m.---Ciosing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

special talk by the woman's editor.
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1925 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
1855 a.m.-Time.
, 1905 pm-Music reproduced.
p.m.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
$40 p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
$3.50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; Edith NJ kuebekam. music
arine Herley, mezzo soprano. and
musical numbers.
| WGY-General Electric Company,
| Schenectady, n. Y. 600 Meters
Eastern Standard TIme}.
! IL p.m.-Time signals.
/ 1880 p.m.-Noon stock market quo
! :ations.
| 12:4o p.m-Weather report on ASS
! meters wave length.
p.m.-Produce and stock market
| quotations.; base ball results; news
! bulletins; results of races at Sara
F, toga Springs.
WGl-American Radio and Research
! Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
t36O Meters-Eastern Dnylfght-Sav-
ing Time-Dednct One Hour).
1000 a.m.--MuSlc.
lI.oV dill w etitHeI ici ctdst ifo0
meters).
1:30 p.m.-Roston farmers produce
, market report (4S5 meters).
p.m.-Current events.
3:15 p.m.-Concert program by the
Ampico in the Chickering. re-enact-
ing the playing of the artists. Sc
lected by Agide Jacchia: "LAlouette"
t''The Lark") (Glimka Balakrew),
played by Buhiig; "Humoresque"
Dvorak), played by Ornstein; "Jeux
dEau" ("The Fountain"D CRaveD.
played by Moiseivitsch; "Espana'
Chabrier-Copeland), played by Cope
land; prelude, G Minor" (RachmaEi- j.
nof). played by Rachmaninoif:
"Etude" c'Butterfiy Etude") Chopin.
played by Levitzski; Caprice
Celebre" anini-Schumann), played
by Mirovitch: 'The Blue Danube.
Arabesquqes" (Schulz Evlerl. played
by Leginska.
6 p.m.-Market report t4S5 meters).
$50 p.m.-Boston police reports:
early sports news: late news flashes.
$40 pm-"Teeding the School Chill :
dren." Miss Mildred Barton of Sim
mons College.
8 p.m.-Evening program:
Readings in dialect by Prof. Joseph
e. Connor of the Emerson College of
Oratory: (a) Selected poems in dia-
lect from the works of c. A. Daley.
(b) a few of Prof. Conror's own
Evening star., 1922-08-30
kYW-VVeStInEhOu Chicago (3f
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).

kYW-WeStInEhOuSe Chicago (360
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tionS.
10 a.m-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until
pm
1:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
tons.
2:I5 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
8 p.m-American and National
League base ball team line ups;
progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News, final market.
financial and base ball reports.
Z:15 p.m.-Base bail report; chill
drenS bedtime story.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
3YN-NatiOnnl Radio Institute (36t
MeterS).

eco to Z p.m.-Radio spark code.
WPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc. (36O
Meters).
IL noon-Chimes of the Church OF
Epiphany; program Of music.
1890 p.m.-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles; program of
music until l pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
McfarSl

4 to 4:30 p.m.-Summertime recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
tirst-aid instruction for accidents
music.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Dinner-hour music
Evening star., 1922-08-30

NOF-Cnited States Naval Air Sta
fiOn. AnacOstia, ID. c. l4I2 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Taylor Bran
son. second leader. The program fol-
lows.
March, The Winners" (Hoopes): ::
overture, Norma" (Bellini): solo for
baritone. Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny' (Bland), musician. c. L.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

-Four doors that swing wide open; light moha velvet plush
upholstery venator side coach aps rein visor and
windshield wiper; eshtday clock; thefroof transmission lock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Armed Fascist
$4,000 Strong in
City of Bologna

Rome, May 31-(By a. PD-Mucn
anxiety is felt in parliamentary cir
Giles over the situation at Bologna.
where, according to reliable informa-
ton $4,000 armed Fascist have gath
cred from the surrounding provinces
with others on their way. Some of
tho e::trCmn national.sts are carry
ing bombs. Several socialist houses
lave been set on fire. The government
has sent officials TO Bologna, hoping
to pacify IT, rcpulace.
The ancient city has become a fortI-
fed camp, it's picturesque arcades
transferred into dormitories for the
Fascist. it's medieval towers used as
lookouts and it's Roman gateways pa
trolled by armed men. The fascist
are organized in military fashion. Sen
tinels are relieved every two hours.
Socialist and communist mayors
have been forced to resign and there
have been sporadic Fascist excuses
in other districts. notably Turin. Here
the Fascist seized vans transported
ing copies of the anti Fascist news
paper Stampa, former Premier Giolit-
it's organ. burning $4,000 copies. One
van filled with papers was thrown in
to the River Pc.