davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
GOV. WALTON CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION OF
OKLAHOMA SOL0NS

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 7.-(By
A. PD-Oklahoma's political civil
war was iuilcd TODAY by calm on
Ecloplns both cuh"rnatJrial and leg
isIauve Headquarters on the eve OF
an extraordinary session Of tho state
assembly called for next Thursday
by Governor J. c. Walton.
Governor Walton announced from
lis residence that Nc did not care to
see press representatives. and that bis
Sunday conference with them had
been cancelled.
Legislative headquarters were like
wise quiet. W. D. McBcc. who issued
CalI for special session Of the
tire's call. returned to tine capital to-
day. Other House leaders were not
at the headquarters in a downtown
hOtci.
Governor Walton's call demanded
investigation of the HI Klux Khan IN
Oklahoma on tho basis Of testimony
given before various mlitaTE courts
since August IS last.
lmpodchmcnt proceedings. hegnr
by tie House and laid :ofore the
Senate as a jury, bay be legally in
stituted at any time. IL Is generally
believed. The Walton call. there
fore. apparently brings investigation
one week nearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Children atch
Husband Shoot Wife
Who Sought Divorce

On, lriG~o Nagr On --N'Li1n
.bo;,. ,,,.a en,oiI atiid,o- rool-.d ~,
G''i,i,a 49,. .o,'ir,. 49, be-
,,'.f tf,,. L,it',a,a.i, c,,il;,.,,
NH, ,i,'1 ,ei--,. 49,.
~. ILL., H., ''' s,,.i 80
III, ..r,i'' ,,'',. ;, i' NJ M,
HI .ar.:at. M ,,
pL.'tl, " ne. i1,e oman s' va" wa. -
TIT },. ~ II h,e'. II ~ -
- ~, = :" ~. a. -
~. '.,,, up ~ i','. m ~ ,,,,-
,': .I ,,i,' '"-',''
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. THE body
OF Miss Elsie Barthel, %, a nurse,
prutally murdered, he police be-
hcVe, was found today outside an
abandoned house near the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Her skull had been
crushed by blow from a blunt in
strument. Miss Barthel was last
seen early Saturday evening when
she left her home to take a short
walk.
The body was found beside one
Oh the pillars of a covered carriage
cntGnce at one side of the Louise.
BESIDE the body was n stone about
!llteen inches square an( weighing
ABOUT fifty pounds upon which blood
was found Tho Young woman had
been struck twice. The first time.
Tue police believe, the stone was
hurled at her and the second time it
was dropped upon her head after she
mad fallen. A fresh car on one of
tlie pillars led police to believe that
IL was thrown with such force he
ir%t time that it Struc, the pillar
after hitting Miss Barthel.
The house. an ola structure known
as the Old Hussey Mansion, has been
used as an automobile wrecking cs-
adjustment and the body was dis
covered when an automobile owner
went 10 the place to look at ma
chlne he had LETT there. He notified
the police and after IN investigation.
4 taxi driver was taken into custody
Ior questioning in connection with
the case. His name was withheld.
The body was identified by DR.. r.
;, Marshall, who told the police that
Hiss Harthcl had been employed by
nm for four years il the capacity of
a nurse. He could advance no mo-
i've for the killing nor coulu the
family of the young woman.
Miss Minerva HOsuaI. a maid at
the homeopathic hospital told police
mat last night she saw an automobile
containing two men and woman 90
up the driveway leading To the aban-
doned mansion. She said they got
out and went to a bench for a few
moments. Some time later. according
TO her statement to the police. she
heard woman scream and said the
automobile was driven away q short
time afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Husband Of Woman
Stunned by News

Dubois, Pa. Oct. THE Rev. Mich
olas Strutynsky. pastor Of the Lith-
uaria Creek Catholic church at Ramey.
small mining village IN ClcarfeM
county. vas stunned when informed
late today that his wife. Mrs Emily
Strutynsky. lad shot and Killed the
Rev. Basil StctsuE IT Chicago. and
asked TO be excused from making a
statement. lie declared. however. that
he had no knowledge Of his vifc's In
itnt.ons u hen shc lift about two weeks
ago 70 vI.ir some relatives in Roches-
ter. y. Y. ard added that he had not
heard from her since. 4 daughter.
Mrs. Mary Cambal Of Pittsburg. arriv-
Cd a short time after Mrs. Strutynsky
left ard was present when the priest
was informed Of the shooting.
Wien informed that his wife had
declared she sot the Rev. Stetsuk over
what she termed fa'ec accusations re-
rarding misapUrOpriatioh II funds, the
Rev. StuT'yusNy said there had been
some differences over tho funds Of tn.
chicago church. bJg n denied any re-
possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

EddyVille, Ky. Oct (By A. P.)-
Two graves in the cemetery of the
western Kentucky state peniten-
tiary over which the earth was
freshly heapcd and the bullet scar
red mess hall in the center Of the
prison yard were the only remin-
ders of the desperate last stand Of a
trio of convict murderers who kill
led three guards. were hcsicged for
eighty one hours in the mess hall
and found dead from bullet wounds
when a storming party entered the
barricaded building late yesterd ay
afternoon.
Members of the storming party
entered the mess hail after it had
been filled with ammonia fumes.
prepared to meet three desperate
gunner, and found Monte Walters,
Lawrence Griffith and Harry Fer
land, dead.
All of the gunner had been dcal
for at least thirty SIX hour; ana in
the cases OF Griffith ana i'crland,
whose wounds indicated death from
suicide, opinion was expressed that
the end might have come forty
eight hours before the sIcge was
raised.
Walters. believed TO be tho last to
die. was shot through the mead aud
had been struck by Il rifle grenade.
Walters and Ferlaud were buried
here. Gritiith's body was held Tor
relatives.
Prison routine, disrupta wien
the 2lQmnp shot four bran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
ERA MATER|AL|SM
THREATENS WORLD
FEAR LLOYD GEORGE
SIX DIE IN BLAST
OF COLORADO mine
ONE BODY RECOVERED

Denver, Col. Oct. An explosion Of
gas IN the Midwest coal mine at Pal
isades. Col. at IL a. NJ. today. killed
SIN OF the seven men working in the
NINE The dead are: Robert p. Scott
manager; T. NJ. Keys and three sons,
harvey. W. b. and Robert T.; and
George Mckee. Mckee had entered No
service of the company today and this
was his first shift.
"A government mine rescue crew on
tered the mine and located four bodies
one BODY was removed and it is hoped
TO get the others tonight.
Jim Bcnda. the other minor in tho
workings at the time of the explosion.
was badly burned. He ctawlcd three
quarters of mile through the smoke
and gas TO safety.
Mr.. Scott had entered the mine on
an inspection trip.
The explosion wrecked the mine bad
", it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
GREEK PRIEST SLAIN
BY WOMAN AS SHE
KNEELS BEFORE HIM
FINANCIAL RALLY
FEATURE PAST WEEK
GRAIN PRICES UP

New York, Oct. THE most spec
tacular event of the financial markets
last week was the sharp rally which
occurred on the New York Stock Elk
change on Wednesday,.
Apparently without any particular
supporting factors in the news, the
market steadily became quite active
and firm. Gains of one to four points
We're accomplished on a turn over
we'll above the million share mark.
In most quarters it was readily adj
mitted that the power for the rally
was supplied by urgent rcpurchasinG
by traders who had sold the market
short.
Perhaps the most significant devel-
opment was the continued advance
i'll grain prices. Cash corn in Chica-
go sold at the highest price in three
years and the principal futures gain
cd several additional cents December
wheat made a new high for the crop
and commanded al least ten cents
more than the price of two months
ago.
Cotton moved over a rather wide
range, but its price was on the while
well maintained. Publication of the
government ginning and crop reports
on Tuesday was the occasion of a
wild movement. The Ginning report
which was published an hour before
the crop estimate, however proved Il
disappointment and 4 big break took
place as the cotton bought earlier was
resold. Subsequent rallies and rpac-
tons left the December futures prac-
tically unchanged for the week.
Industrial news continued to dis
close a somewhat spotty condition.
with steel production still waning.
Pig iron prices remained weak and
the market for steel products still
stood in the buyers favor.
Distribution of goods as measured
by railroad traffic is. however. going
on at an extraordinary high rate. Car
loadings continue to exceed million
a week and railroad earnings are
good. The class one roads earned in
August net operating income Of $685.
$1,000 which amounted to 494 per
cent. on the Interstate commerce
commissions face valuation The
rate compares with 4.93 per cent. in
July and 2.64 per cent. in August Of
it'''' y tii' III tdt'i llt'ItSL as SHON u
incidentally, inrailrOads issues listed
on the stock exchange.
Owing to the passage Of tho Octo-
bcr first demand. money rates eascd
appreciably. The belief prevails that
the climax in demand for funds is
close at hand and that not much more
is TO be expected in the way Of a
stffcning in rates
Among the foreign exchanges the
features We're the reaction in French
francs after the gain which was re-
corded at the time Of the German
population and the recovery in ster-
ling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Negro Assaults H.
Year-Old Girl Then
Kills Her Grandfather

Plftshurgh, Pa. Oct. 1.-After be-
ing robbed and Witnessing his II year
old grand-dauehtcr assaulted and
Shot through the right arm ami right
leg by a negro. Thomas Rowland. 75.
was shot TO death last night on Il
hillside off a lonely road in Stowe
Township near the Pittsburg city
line. TIE aged man and the girl.
Edith Golfer. were on their way home
from motion picture show when at
tackled by the negro.
The child, after being unconscious
for several hours. CraUlcd TO tho
road several hundred feet away and
shortly after one o'clock this morn
ing was picked up and taken to police
HEADQUARTERS by persons in IN auto
mobile. The uc,Eo rscap, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
3 of Auto Party Hurt
in Chase Bride Pair

Boston, Oct. While Fastening to
ovcrtakc Miss Jenny BinColo and
Gerald BevilaQue who We're on their
way to he married at the North
Square church. Charlostown. four
friends were hurled from their auto
mobiles when II collided with an
other today. Three were injured
and two were taken to a hospital,
An hour later the wrecked car. lying
on its side IN the street was de-
stroyed by fire when a spectator
tossed a lighted match into a pool
If spilled gasoline. Meanwhile, the
bride and groom. ignorant Of the &C
cident. were married and returned TO
their home where reception was in
progress. There they learned, for
the first time. If their friends
plight. The injured viii all recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
General Forecast

\ disturbance q vide extent was
ct.. the western half Of the country
sunday ni@hr and moving slowly
eastward. while pressure remained
high over Ehe eastern half OF the
country. The weather remained con-
siderabiy below normal Sunday east
Of the Mississippi river.
The weather will remain fair in
he Washington forecast district
during the next two days. The TEN
peraturc will not change materially.
although it will rise slowly Tuesday
in the lower lake region and the
middle Atlantic states.
Winds north Of SANDY Hook:
MUleIats variable, fan Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Find Body Missing
Derry, n. H., Man

Derry. =. IT, OCT. 1-Aftcr an at
night search for William II, Parker.
% Of this town who failed 70 return
to the home 81 HE brother. Herbert,
in North Salem last u:gGt after pick
ing apples all DAY. the searching
party found bis dead body lying be-
meath an apple tree It noon today.
Medical referee :. J. Co=swcH pro
rounced death due 10 falling from
the tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

montpelier, VT, Oct. THE Re-
publicans of Vermont will have a
held Of four candidates to choose
from IN the special prim-,ry on Tues
Jay next to select their nominee for
lhe election on November 6 of a sue
ceSsor TO the late L. S. Senator Will
nam +. Dillingham;, Republican. On
me same day the Republicans of the
second district will nominate from n
Hcld OF SIX candidates their choice for
successor to CONGRESSMAN Porter
ii: Dale of Island Pond. Republican.
WHO resigned to become a candidate
Tor senator. On the Democratic hal
lou there is no opposition to Park IT.
IolIard or Cavendish for senator and
l5urton f. Bailey of Nontpclicr for
Congressman.
Inc Republican candidates for sem
alor IN addition to Mr.. Dale arc John
W richmond of Newport, Stanley G..
wilson of Chelsea and Marshall Han
5000 OF Peru. Mr.. Redmond is coun-
sc! Tor the Central Vermont Rail-
way. Mr.. Wilson resigned recently
aiter SIX Years service as a superior
court judge and before that was
speaker of the State House of Rep
resentatiVes Mr.. Hapgood has been
member of the Legislature on sew
eral occasions.
Mr., Pollard, the 2mccratic can
uldalC. IS cousin OF President Cool
ldSe ana chairman of the Democrat tic
state committee: he is Il merchant
and was a member of the last legis-
laturC.
The prohibition issue has iig.re |
largely IN the campaign for the Re-
puhliC1n nomination for senator The
NntI-Saloon League has endorsed Mr.
lGaic. who opposes changing the Vol
stead act. Mr.. Redmond favo, & the
holding Of the eighteenth amendment
unchanged but expressed the belief
that the alcoholic content of hevcr-
ages could be Increased beyond the
percentage allowed under the Vol
stead act without making them in
tnNiCating. Alr Wilson has asserted
that ne would have tho NolStead act
administered with common sense"
Mr.. HapCood. who is running on n
forest conservation platform. came
into the campaign late, obtaining
enough signatures to place his name
on the ballot after the time for filing
certificates; Of nomination closed.
TIE candidates for the Republican
nomination Tor congressman are COL
Oncl Ernest w. Gibson of BrattIc-
horo. an attorney and former men,
her Of the legislature who is in COM
mand Of the lend Infantry, 'er-
mont's regiment of the National
Guard: John W. Gordon. am attor-
neg and former mayor Of Barre. who
also has served IN the legislature;
Orlando L. Martin. a Plaintield far
mcr who was sneaker of the first
state House Of Representatives and
is master Of the state Grange and
CF ('-,qqNl I El~S nf odd I'P1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Note HEAVY QUAKE
5000 MILES TO west
IN PACIFIC OCEAN

Washington, Oct. I.--Earth t"cm-
ors, Indicating a severe earthquake
approximately 5000 miles from
Washington, were recorded last
night and early today at the George
town University Scismographical OBJ
SerNatory.
Father Tondorf, directory of the
observatory, was unable from the
record made, to give even the APP
proNimatc location of the disturb
ancc. but indicated that it was to
the westward of Washington some
whore in the Pacific.
The tremors continued for two
hours, beginning at 1913 J.. u. and
ending at lob \. VI. They reached
their maximum intensity between
ll.3i and 11.3S T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
One Killed in Auto
Crash at Worcester

Worcester. Mass. oct. --Bcrnar ID
S.sSonsky. -. Of SomcrvilIe, was so
Seriously injured Inc died on the wa
To q hospital his wife Anna sus-
tanned 2 fracture Of the right arm
ard seven other passengers IN lis
automobile were shaker Up. when
the machine was struck BY 4 con-
solidated trollcy car in Shrewsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
in Enthusiast
tic Welcome to For
mer British Premier
..COngra tut a t e S
Canada on Freedom
of Evils Which Beset
Europe Hard Pro-
gram for Next Few
Weeks

Montreal. oct. 7.-(By \. PD-
Europe is in the midst of a grim
struggle between hope and despair,
and in that struggle, is becoming
materialistic, Lloyd George, war time
premier Of Great Britain. declared in
an address today.
Speaking briefly at open air ser
vices during which lie turned the first
sod for the new Westmount Baptist
church, he declared he was glad Mon
trea and Canada were not the VIC
tins of the plague of materialism.
which is threatening to cngulf the
world
4 am glad" lie added, that YOU
here do not live by bread alone"
Attendance at the ceremony was
the only break in a Sunday spent
quietly with friends after a period
OF several days intense activity. Ac-
companod by Dame Margaret and
Miss Megan Lloyd Reorge, the for
ner premier attended the morning
services at the First Baptist church
and then went to the home of Lam
sing Lewis. president Of the Welsh
Society Of st. David for a reception.
He was the guest at luncheon OF
Senator j. T. Is. Casgrain where he
met prominent French Canadian and
this evening was the dinner guest of
Lord Atholstan, proprietor of the
Montreal Star.
Realizing that he has a strenuous
program of several weeks before him.
Mr.. LLOYD George made il clear today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Shooting At Early Ser
vices In ST. MiChaeI'S
Church In Chicago
Declares Deed in Retaliation
For Wrong Done Her Hus-
band, Another Priest-Says
Was Accused of Misappro-
priating Church Funds
Sough t to Kill Week Ago
But Opportunity Did Not
Present Itself

Chicago, Oct. THE Rev. :;asil
Stetsuk, Greek Catholic priest. was
shot and killed by Mrs. Emily Strut
ynsky Of Ramey. Pa, as she kneIt
before him, oStensibly % make a con-
fcsslon, at the nine o'clock mass at
the St Michacls Greek Catholic
church here today.
Mrs. Strutynsky declared to the
police that the Rev. Stetsuk had ac-
cused her husband. himself a Greek
Catholic Priest, at Ramcy Of misap-
propriatinG church funds while he
was minister to a Chicago congrcga-
ton.
She declared the alleged charges
were false and said she came ia CHI
caS0 from Ramey, nine days ago for
the express purpose Of slaying the
priest TO avcnge what she believed
the wrong to her husband. She went
To church last Sunday. she said, but
the opportunity TO kill the priest did
not present itself and she decided to
wait until today.
About 800 worshippcrs sat I'm Tho
Dc"S OF the church as Mrs. Strutvpsl;y
h"aNiIF N"iiCd. walked down the Iuiddla
aisle To the altar. and then to The con-
feSSional hoX ~ the right There. ont
or sight of the congregation, she knott
as though to offer confession, but in
stead drew a pistol from tho folds Of
hor dress and fired five shots Mt the
priest. standing before her Two of
the bullets passed through his head.
-t.Nctaiming oh. God. help mcr.-tbe
fcE. St"t5uk staggered to tho main
aisle and tn" steps Of the church.
Whcfe he collapsed. lie died in an
ambulance on tho way to q hospital.
Members Of tho cougrc CATION v,re
thrown into panic. but two women
SriZ"d rs. StrTtyuesy az she emerged
from behind the altar. tho pistol sIIl
held in her hand. Squads Of police
VINO were summoned were forced 10
tEht their way to tho altar whore soy
eraI mem5crs tho congregation were
threatening the life Of tho woman
SIaHcf NJ tn" police g,Htion whore
she was taNen the woman without hes
t@tion told her story.
Mrs. Strutynsky. At years Of az, and
The mother Of two children. said that
her husband over year ago obtained
more than Sl00,0 900 BY sutsrriptinn 10
huld Creek Catholic church here.
The Rev. StctSUk. che said. passed as
friend Of hcr husband but had Sh.
said told bfe ,,,,,,,.,,r,,i,.. ICY. ~
tend his church rb,,at,, ~ ~
husband has nojsannr6rri9,,,5 ~"
the funds to HE nr'n ,,ea ,r, p%.1 ~
ports. Sh" said we're false. She charg-
sd Roy e,rc,,,l- tt,'l,s ~,
rria,ire, enc ~ .i,o -,
Stctsuk 2s ycore ,,ld ,,ro,,..,.,.,I a.
story told notice Nv. ,r,,,,i'.'' - ~
&c c,r,,.,.,. ~"
Pisbon Softer or,,.rsI,,. Iu.,t. ,s,,,
bishon in pbiIadaInhio 80 +,.i
1916 Mrs .tr,,r-.ngI,,' l,,.,., ~
The Ecy st.,gul, tad &c. 49,, "a, ~
bishnn or ,1,e,nt,ro,,.;.,i,,,.' 'It
fund.- tr,or Rish,,, C.r,,.,.'l -
tho Dry. SioteuI. ven. 20 y,.,,,.,,',,.. w.
Ohio. whore he had ch,rea ia ~.
came to Chicago, whore he eucroe .,,e
tho pn,. Gtr,,t,.r-1.,, .'n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Cut Canadian rrocran

Montreal. Oct. (By A. PA
ccurtailment IN the program previous
y arranged for David LLOYD George,
.ormer premier Of Great Britain, in
MS tour Of Canadian cities was ?
nonnred tonight because Of hoarse-
heSs ~ the throat which has Develop
80. The American rroSram as Ten
.asvely arranged still stands, Il was
sad, and Il IS hoped no change in
! WI! be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Immigrants From
Baltic on Way to \. I.

FOrtIand. Nc. OF. ..-Nn tnI0.-
grant train ot thirteen cars. made
up Of passengers. landed from the
White star steamship Baltic at Hall
FAX. passed through Portland about
,liCin Cit on its way 70 New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
The WEATHER
FAIR

Nov ENGLAND: Fair Monday ana
Tuosdiy. continued cool.
Fest New York: Fair and contin-
ued cool Monday: Tuesday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
BESIEGED CONVICT
TRIO FOUND DEAD
BY ST0RM|NG PARTY
Two Took Own Lives So Hours
Before Rush; Third Killed
BY Rifle Grenade

Ammonia Fumes Forced into Prison
Mess Hall just Before Party En-
tercd-Authoritics to Start Deep
Probe of Whole Affair-Widow of
One of Dead Gunner Held for
Questioning by POlice-Troops Are
Sent to Homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
BIG ROCK USED
IN Staying OF
CHICAGO NURSE
Assallants Crushed Skull BY
Repeated Blows, Police
Believe

Is ody Eound Near Automobile
"rccking Establishment - Taxi
Driver Held in Connection With
Case-Identified by Physician with
Whom Slain Woman Worked as
Nurse for -Four Xcars-No Known
Motive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
8 cston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair. not much chang in 'cmpcra-
turc: Monday and Tuesday, moderate
Nc errr'v winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
FIVE seek BERTH
SEN. DILLINGHAM; IN
VERMONT PRIMARY
-Four Republican Candidates
And Cousin of Coolidge,
A Democrat

ohS. Dale, Who Resigned to Make
race, Has Support Anti-SaIoon
League-Dry Issue Prominent in
'ampaign-Other Three Republic
can Candidates Slightly Wet in
stand - Congressional Candidates
also to BE Chosen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
POINCARE ANSWERS
CRITICISMS OF STAND
AGAINST GERMANY
French Premier Tells Why Oc-
cupation of Ruhr Was
Justified

Proved to be Right Move in That
Allies Now Assured of Guaran-
tces-Touchcs on German Green
Police BIunder Near End of Pas
siye Rcsistancc-R Lloyd
Gcorgc-Ncw Issue to Finance
Work iii Devastated Region
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasiing stations
may be found In this Issue.