davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HIGH RIVER. Alberta. Canada, Sep
tember 9.--"Wonder if he'll remember
me?" is the question that's being asked
oftenest today in this cattle country
It's being asked by cowboys-~the real
sort. not the movie breed-and the
he is the Prince of Wales. For
when the prince was here last, three
years ago and bought the 4,000-acre cat
tie ranch. the Il. T., near Calgary-to
whose log cabin he is now returning
for a rest at roughing it and an in
spection of his property-the prince
made as great a hit with the cowboys
as with officialdom and society in other
parts of Canada and the United States.
And the chances are he will remem-
bIr. for he has the knack of faces and
q personality that sets store by such
memory
It's rest in part that is bringing him
from Englard for few weeks. but the
1'-ince has a turn for outdoors and it's
l'lsaly that he'll bring po'o-field skill and
cT'durance 10 COW country stunts. Per-
hapG there'll be some incognito matches
that would b. worth watching.
Won't Like Part of Visit.
Part of the visit he won't like that
much is certain. For the Prince of
Wales has little heart for declining kind
offers. But he must, else his Alberta
holding would have TO be enlarged to
ho,d the offerings from all parts of the
world and at that il would be no longer
4 ranch but just menagerie. Elephants,
tigers, cobras. zebras-the sun never
IS on the British Empire nor on it's
beasts and pretty much every degree of
longitude and most of the latitudes are
Z. presented in the prolfers of gifts.
There will be no swank about the
y sit. however. The avoidance is the
ooject of using the lesser title OH the
journey.
Canada would like to repeat the
royal welcome it extended when the
Prince of Wales toured the Dominion
three years ago. That is not what
lie wants now. RE comes. in fact,
which he has earned during the past
three years. For he has made an
indisputable success of his ranch.
Log House for Empires Heir.
1t is located twenty five miles from
here. at the foothills of the Canadian
Rockies. The middle fork of High
river winds through the northern
half. adding to its beauty and also
providing an abundance of good
water for the fine blooded stock for
which this ranch is now famous. 4
Because of the private nature Of
the princes visit, the honors accord
ed him during his triumphal tour
of the United States and Canada will
be dispensed with. He wants chiefly
TO inspect his ranch, and to confer
Evening star., 1923-09-10
NOTED DIPLOMAT DYING.
Pearson Served as Minister to
Greece and Persia.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., September 10
Richmond Pearson, seventy-one years
formerly American consul at Nerviers
and Liege under President Grant. is
in dying condition at his home neal
here. according to physicians who
have abandoned hope for his recovery
Mr.. PearcOn also served as consul
at Genoa under President Roosevelt
and later as United States Minister
to Persia, Greece and Montenegro. He
also has served two terms in Congress
Evening star., 1923-09-10
HUMAN HAND HELD BY DOG
DISCLOSES DEATH OF TWO

ALMA. Ga, September 10.-A dog
carrying a human hand in it's mouth
here yesterday afternoon Jed to the
discovery of the bodies OF Luther
Knowles, seventeen, and his brother
Estell, fifteen. on the tracks of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. The boys had been in
structed to watch broken-dow au-
tomobile for their father. but appar-
emily left the car and sat down on
the railroad tracks, being hit by a
Brunswick Atlanta fast freight train.
There will be an inquest.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
OFF MOVING TRAIN
Man Critically Hurt in Leap From
1OO-Foot Trestle.

BRISTOL. Ya.-Tenn.. September 10.
IT. r. Shelton, forty of Charleston,
w. Va, is in critical condition fol-
lowing jump from n moving train
near here as it crossed trestle 100
feet high.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
ITALIAN PRIEST KILLED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
'PEkING, September 10. - Father
IMelotto, an Italian priest, is dead
from wounds received in making his
escape from Chinese bandits near
Hankow. The priest had been in
the hands of the bandits for eighty
days.
The italian minister is demanding
that the Chinese government take
vigorous steps to run down the
bandits
Evening star., 1923-09-10

]. H. Kann.
61l Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Hughes Fountain Pen
Gift Shop,
400k 9Th st. NV.
r. Harris & Company,
400 7th st. NV.
H. G.. Garren.
907 H st. ne.
Mrs. Virginia Guild.
Ill Pennsylvania
ave.
Augusta Franconette.
631 G. st.
Z. F. Fisher.
1903 Pennsylvania
ave.
The Empire Pharmacy,
7th & y SIS. NV.
The Henry Evans Com
pany.
5000 14th st.
L. H. Day & Company.
14th & P SITS. NV.
Saliva tore Desio.
926 F st. NV.
Donahue's Pharmacy.
1874 Wisconsin ave.
Colodny & Bialek,
4201 Georgia ave.
H. Colodny & Com
pam,
clifton Terrace &
18th ST.
Columbia. Photo Sup
ply Company.
1924 New York ave
Christiani Drug Com
pany,
426 9th st.
Central Drug Com
pany.
63s nm sylvania
ave. II. w.
AriStides H. Chaconas.
1928 7th st. NV.
Becker Leather Goods
Company, Inc.
1884 F st. NV.
w. S. Bachofner.
2049 Nichols ave.
Anacostia.
W. Fl. Brewton & Sons.
1856 NJ st. NV.
Lewis F.. Bradley,
7th & Maryland ave.
A. Rlustein,
2910 14th st. NV.
George A. Baker Opti-
cal Company.
sos 14th st. NV.
Barber & Ross.
11th g. G SITS. NV
r. p. Andrews Paper
Company,
727 18th st.
A. & 2. Business Bu-
reau,
1910 G st. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
CHINESE MEMBER
PRAISES LEAGUE IN
GENEVA ADDRESS

Geneva, Sept. l3.-(By A. P.)-China
came out strongly in support OF the
League Of Nations today. Tcheng-Loh.
minister to France, in ar address be-
fore the assembly declared the league
had given ample proof of its ability
to secure the peace of the world and
to help the triumph OF justice.
This had been accomplished, he de-
clared, because the basis of the league
was recognition of the equity OF peo-
Pies without distinction Of race, color
or religion. China was convinced that
the time would soon come when all the
nations OF the earth would be repre-
scented in the league.
Tchcng-Loh moved tho adoption Of
the report OF the council on the work
OF tho past year because. he said. i
demonst rated that the sentiments Of
Fraternity and cooperation were surg
ing TO the front throughout the world.
". Sidiskauskas OF Lithuania, re-
viewing the political difficulties be-
tween his country and Poland. made
the point that # the League OF Ma
lions did not vet occupy in the political
world hat place which its promoters
expected. il was chiefly because the
competency Of the league was zoo lin
tied and also because OF what he
termed the faulty method employed by
The council IN solution OF differences
between nations.
h argued that the prerogatives Of
the council Of anbas sadors we're often
in conflict with The authority OF the
council Of the league. and he recon-
merded that this conflict be removed
By agreement. He hoped Poland would
renounce her policy q vigilance and
agree to an amiCable solution q the
question of Wilma, which - declared
belonged to Lithuan!a.
All the speakers praised he Iaaggs
fer is achievements in problems like
refugee WORK. public health. protection
q rinorittes ard reconstruction OF
countries n distress. Bulgaria re-
ported tia. she was doing everything
70 hs.p II rs needed economic rehabi!-
itat5on q Europe. and placer full faft h
in the future q the lea gua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
IDENTITY KNOWN OF
SUITCASE VICTIM
Police seek DR.. R0bb

Can2byidce. Mass. sept. 13-Tne
identity Of the woman whose torso
and limbs were found floating in the
Nerrimack river at Tyngsboro IN
TWO sultcases on September ! and :
IS definitely established, District At
, tornev Arthur X Reading Of Mid
dlesex county admitted tonight. The
womans name was withheld, the Of
fetal said. pending the result OF
search now being conducted for Dr..
William NJ. Robh. Boston physician.
who VIII be asked 10 explain cen
tain circumstances connected Win
the disappearance Of two sultcaSes
similar 70 these in which the body
was found,
Tie district attorney was IN MS
Office lare tonight questioning VIII
uesseS IN relation 10 the case. Ihe
names Of the persons were rot dis
closed but il was said that one was
A relative OF the woman believed 70
be the suitcase victim. District A.
tornev Reading issued a statement IN
which ne said:
today by Doc;o: Robb'S brother "a
the effect that the physician NAG
gone on Z NttNttsgt4 - = S'A'h'
return. We sincerely nope lie VII.
We will welcome any statement
which would explain away certain
circumstances and would be very
glad to have Dr.. Rcbb eliminate
h!r.,sel: from this case. There are
certain matters which he must eN-
plain Ne processes have been is
sued IN tire case
Two state officers today visited
Dr.. Robb's oHces II Boston ard took
possession o. register q women
,Aa..erts. 8 card index and num-
her q surgical instruments
Ms Robb arrived tonight rom
Nseue. y II. and WAS questioned q
state notice fc- some time Atte-
-,,a interview, az which her attorreE
was present. she refused 20 MAKE
4nv pub..c statement MIS-. Eooo
Las insisted that So does rot NH2"
.s- husbands preser: address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
APPEARANCE OF
WIFE DAYS SURPRISE
AT TRIAL OF WARD

White Plains. \. Y, Sept. 10
Mrs. Walters $. Ward today stepped
into the limelight while opposing
counsel were wrangling over the
jury which was to try her husband
on a charge of having murdered
Clarence l.. Peters.
Mrs. Ward was absent yesterday
at the opening OF the trial, but to-
day she seated herself at her hus-
bands side, chatting with him
through the dreary process Of select
ing talesmen, only seven OF whom
had been tentatively accepted when
court was adjourned until tomorrow.
During the noon recess a subpoena
was served on Mrs. Ward, who Gre
ated stir after the first investiga-
ton which followed the Staying Of
Peters, eX-Marine. when she de-
Clared she could clear up the case
with "a few sensational statements"
At that time newspapers were filled
with rumors concerning the nature
of the blackmall plot which Ward,
wealthy bakers son, had claimed led
him to keep a tryst with Peters and
Ward claimed to have shot Peters
in self-dCfense.
But Mrs. Ward for some time has
been reported out of the state, and
it was rumored that she and George
S. Ward, her father-in-l law, were
lodging process servers. Her p
pearance in court today. therefore,
came as a distinct surprise.
Ralph ID. Ward. Walters brother,
told reporters that the subpoena
served on Mrs. Ward directed her to
appear next Monday before the ex-
traordinary grand jury ordered en-
panelled by Governor Smith which
had indicted her husband and which
today continued in session on the
floor beneath that on which the
trial was in progress.
Opposing counsel. with the jury
box half filled yesterday, today
fought for hours over talesmen, 10th
sides challenging again and again.
The only individual tentatively O.
KID was John Z. Sweeney. Il
year old real estate operator of
White Plains He was accepted aft
or q conference in which Mrs. Ward
and her husband joined with defense
counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
PINGKOT'S COAL
JOB CALLS FORTH
COOLIDGE PRAISE

Harrisburg. Pa. Scpt13-A mes
sage Of cougratulat?on from President
Coolidge TO Governor PinChot OF
Pennsylvania upon the settlement Of
the anthracite coal controversy here
last week was made public at the
executive Offices here tonight. With
il was a brief statement by the gov
ernor explaining that the telegram
was given out upon receipt Of word
BasCom Slemp. that Mr.. Coolidge ex-
pected Mr.. Pinchot 70 make L public.
Pres:den. Cooudse's message was
dated a. the White House Sept :. he
day before he anthracite operators
representative and miners union Of
t.c.als. IN conference here, agreed f.
rally upon the terms OF settlement
The message said:
"Please accept NY heart.est con
gratu.at.ons CT The settlement q the
coal controversy l. was { very
difficult situation il which l invited
YOUR cooperation Your management
Of y IS q distinct public service |
cannot commend !: TOO highly ~er-
tainlv there ought % be some method
devised for disputes IF this kind IN
sust.ce and fairness 70 all parties cor
ceruet. The constantly recErr.r Z
danger % an adequate tIef supply :
@: Itself 4 grave criticism a E "a.
industry and an :ntolabie coaC Ion
.c- TIE public 20 endure"
Although re message was received
-. F--,da~ ". P;rchot had declined
20 make = public untjl reCein- % as
S,i-7-ca +-nm -ra White House tn I.
-ne-c 0as ro objection % - ISSUANCE
r-~a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Brockton Man and
Wife Killed in Auto
Train Crossing Crash

Charlestown. y. H.. sept -
Josenh r. Lepage Of Brockton, Mass.
and Ills wife. formerly Mrs Addie
curtis also Of Brockton, were IN
stantly killed today when their auto
robbie was struck at Searles Cross,
ing near here by the south bound
White Mountains express on the
BOSTON and Maine railroad. The car
and lis OCCUPANTS were thrown more
nan 40 feet by the impact Of the
train, and the two bodies were al
most cut 70 pieces.
according to the train Grey the
automobile had almost cleared tne
crossing but a rear vi eel was ca1E!.I
nv the locomotive. The train was
Trought TO a stop before the rear
cars had parsed the crossing. The
automobile was travelling south TO-
ra-ds Bellows Falls on the nam
r,gtwav from CharlestoHn PoilcH
III members ~ the train crew Were
,rrscIa ID explain Iapages attempt
- c-nss ahead ~ TIE train. az TIE
~oa5 rsraIleIs the railway line Tor
.o-ra distance on \ lover leve! a.
nat pofr, and re tain nust rae
bear clea~l- visible. Ire fraln vas
a. minutes late ard vas MAKING Up
.s-~e when the collision ccchEEeI'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14

Portland. Me, Sept. 13.-Opposi-
ton to the proposal of President
Morris Mcdonald of the Maine
Central that the Bangor and ARGOS
took and that road be linked up
with the New York Central, usinS
the Worcester, Nashua and Portland
division OF the Boston and Maine
as connection, developed today.
1t was expressed in letters and
kilograms read at a meeting Of iep-
resentatives of the chambers of COM
merce and boards Of trade OF q
number of Maine cities and towns
and transportation officials. 1t was
decided that they report back to
their organizations for action.
President Mcdonald explained his
position and answered questions in
detail about his plan, after the let
tiers and kilograms had been read
Others also spoke in favor of 1t.
Charles l., Quincy and r.. NJ
Hamlin, members of the Maine Rail-
road Commission, sent letters cN-
pressing their opposition to the plan
and declaring themselves in favor
of an all-New England system. If
there must be a consolidation. For
mcr Governor Carl j.. Milliken
chairman OF the committee. was
among those in attendance.
\. r. Lane wired that. as chair
man of the transportation commit
tee of the State Chamber of Com
mcrce, he had carefully investigated
all plans as proposed. He urged
that the reports OF the joint gov
ernors' railroad committee 10y
adopted according to the views OF
the Maine members, as other plans
proposed will be a menace to the
state"
Pres. Garrett Schenk telegraph
ed that the Great Northern Paper
Company believes it TO be for the
best interest of Maine to adopt the
plans of the Joint governors COM
mittee, "as il will be the Sures'
method of protecting the dllfereLua
rates, which are 50 vital TO Maine
manufacturers.
Among others who telegraphed
their opposition were VIM. NJ. Wood
president OF the American Wooden
COMPANY who was especially N'gor-
GUS in his criticism OF the Melon
=
dent of the Advance Bag and Paper
Company: B. L. Whittemore, traffic
manager of the New England Paper
and Pulp Association; HollingsWortf
and Whitney Company. WaterNllle
and the Cushman-H Hollis Shoe Com
pany. Auburn.
Mr.. Mcdonald declared that the
primary object OF the Maine Cen
trail Railroad in urging his plan was
that it seemed best suited to serve
| the people of Portland. and the
state within which the majority o.
! the stock OF the road is controlled
/ He said that all the difficulties eX-
! perienced by the Maine Central arise
/ through its connections with the
Boston and Maine and these troubles
would he eliminated by the PROPOSED
( consolidation,
/ None OF those present expressed
an opinion on the project. all decid
ing TO outline the Mcdonald plar
before their respective organizations
which Will act later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
CANNOT USE u, s.
NAVY To BLOCK WAY
OF RUM-RUNNE:RS

Washington, Sept. 13-The Navy
cannot legally be used in enforcing
prohibition. Attorney General Daugh-
crty ruled today. In addition he do
cidcd, there ia no national emergency
in the situation calling for tho ON
plOymcnt Of warship3 to make the
dry laws effective.
Delivering 10 the president the for
nal opinion, asked last spring hy the
late President Harding, the attorney
general held that the naval cHtub-
Iirhmont could he uacd ~ m en-
forcrmcnt agency only by special au-
thorization from COnPrcsB or in an
emergency which made civil process
impDtcnt
Two questions were submitted
originally b" President Harding
whether the cx%cutivc had power 10
ua" tho ~ ,al fprccs In enforcing
prohibition in Tie ab"cucc Of an en-
crgcncv and II this was uulaH ful,
whether an emergency existed au-
thorizing Their uRc Both questions
were answered In the negative by
Mr.. Daughcrtr Who clt"d several
Laws and supreme court d"cI@ions as
proccdcnt-
u am Of tie opinion" le said.
that yOu have ~ authority - use
the naval forces in tho enforcement
Of the national prohibition act when
no emergency exists"
Dcclarinr thorc waa no emergency
iuatifs.n@ y can upon tho navy, the
opinion said:
Thor" ran be 10 emergency
authorizing the president % call ont
the naval forces 10 enforce t." civil
and criminal laws untH tic courts
and the civil departments ~ the R3v-
eminent ARE no longer able n on
force them.
"Whnc thrrc harc been numerous
violations Of ihr national prohibition
act both on land and within our ter
ritorial waters. there have been no
unlawful obatructiong u the fGnc-
tons ~ the cbugta Or restraint %
their processes, or ~ the coast
guard. the division Of customs. the
prohibition unit. nor 81 the rnarshais
and their deputies Of the dcpa Ftrnent
~ Justice. All the departments -
the government are functirn.nE and
making steady advance against
laHicss clements.
IN general. tie prohibition act ~
being enforced. Thr-n are stubborn
exceptions in congrrird localities In
some 81 which local support haa not
bern rendered. There are places
where public opinion IL unfEiendlT
and the enforcement ~ this law ~
difficult. Put cannot believe that
such isolation farcg constitute ma
tiGnaI crnr rgrnrr wi'U'n the meau!nz
~ 'uc at ~ Congress
4 an. 'unYefrYc. ~ "a opinion
that there are 10 Unla zfuI chH'ruc-
tons, combinations. or arrnuhiszes
Or persons. u rebellion agains, IRE
sUthori'1 n 80 gcvef1rnrnt ~ the
United States N ths enforcement o.
tr-e yvrniblt5rn ptafsfsz agch a. reE-
DIR q lropracttcafte o. continue - ~ :
farce tnee" laws hy the ordinary
c1urae ~ executive ana judicial poo
cee1.ngs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Milo Guardsmen
Win State Shoot
NIillinocket Second

Auburn. Maine, sep. 81 mi an
7 q Milo asain came through
winner a. tGe STATE shoc, being Hs.-
:, ne Auburn Rife Range. Besides
e1rex,rs the frst rocoCs IN t,e rlls
matches the Milo oGtt.- led With TIE
pistols. Company /. q N..,inocAsI.
-fr;sf-si second. with Company q. q
Wa-ervijIs. thIcd-
In the 500 yard re-entry match
Ss-rsar- Reed OF Ware:yal,e with
total O. = was high ror. Corpora.
ro<spt CrocSer. COMPANY c le5ro-,
F.,-.~c-, No-way- second and So
yst~. ". : Pspg.n- F'itr1 Infantry.
r--~d Tie 5e} ARD SPECIAL FT'a-,-.
y,sS vc- ms Sz--ssTt L---h.,l g nc
r--.r I~-~ttv W ea-i o -
,-.7-v~-s- C---v 4 >."-a-. Cerc.,-s-..-
L. O: Mia. WAS EIl-s--CE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14

Pans Sep.. lH=OBv \ Dh-TNe
DANCE - the peace o. Europe from
the Italian occupation OF Corfu end
81 ;onight when. after another diff
acUlt situation. the ambassadors
council came 70 q full agreement.
Italy finally consented 70 evacu2te
Corfu before the end Of September.
Il IS understood they are 10 leave the
Island by September =.
!: IS also understood the council
agreed that II on the date Of evac-
ua;.on the inter allied commission OF
inquiry reports that Greece has not
done all possible 20 discover and
pUD;s': The aSsass!rs Of the Italian
members u the Greco Albanian
9oGHiarvsmlssiCn the 50hoo00 lire
deposited by TIE Greek government
seaI Re paid over 70 the Italian gov
eminent as re1arations.
Up 70 almost the last moment the
Italians insisted that tire powers
oGEH: - take Premier Mussolini's
wo~i IS - tie evacuation. and leave
70 him - fix the exact date afte-
ne rep2r1tion measures had been
carried cur.
TIE British ambassador insisted
throughout TIE world ought 70 be re-
assured ny 9 definite Arrangement
IA; would put an end 20 the talk
IA; Italy intended 70 remain II Corfu
indefinitely He asked tina. the Ital-
an premier Choose 6Xed date
Which would Re early enough - SCI
:. SPECULATION IS 20 Italy's intentions
S. -sS..
71e s'..ss assured re Italian am
7aSSas'~ :ta- -re creates. diligence
would te exercised n pursuing re
.,fC;-Y ;r-o re assassination -
'sHa-a, Ten; ard re o:Ner mem
e2-s c: re Italian BOUNDARY commits
Sca s-i pleaded with him - W~EH
-, = - accept tfs desire % Gce1:
9r''atn ari * = PRECISE date &C. .Ne
s'scrat,0- - Greek TERRITORY. s. &c
Fe'sNs - World .. ANXIETY TIE
ss.sr-oo- session vas postponed u-1'f
* o.c.ccE -: tre7 again - 50
.l.cca, = o-is~ - give ci-,e 60 t1e
:, ciSsaEo-s - communicate WIKI
T- Scvs~-~-e--s
. No more hours wee occupied nv
ambassadors ~ .Ne evening sss-
before -Hav would come - q,
s>-Se7-sc-. hGt eventually = was an
ned VIZ a. 81 OF great rs':st
- i.a,y rad agreed - ev7cuate. Al
--t-2- ccr,r-,,-:4ue issued SON az
'S-wa-ts said.
-ss ambassadors council tss
s-.g'7c : solution which Z considers
- IS I'll 7Gc a. end q -Fe Si-C1-
created ~ the assassination a.
-, -,a-.a1 delegation. The solution
- o Immediately transmitted -
,s-le7s ait also communicated - 80
IS ceG-cit ans WI - made 0uo-
-,s --s-,he-s c. - commission -
t-.-E NJ s2v- -~-'n--Nv - take
- '1s!- v7~< 49,, irS--,;.--s~-s -
80 's's.- invest cations MI re
ss2;ss, ece-sH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
(spec!al to Kennebec JournaD

especial 70 Nenhebec JournaI)
c,.or.began Sent 13-Civic nride
10 ,,,;. ,',:
On eHue"N0' WIN "'''''S " ue''' ei
the goods brought by good weather is
WHITING the annual fair OF the Somer-
~. ran.ro, Asric,,,t,,ro, soo,e+v ovor
sci Ce"'i"i "'.'''"- e.oS o'e'
strong ana Is placing the talr In
class high in the ranks of such at
,ra,tions on Thursday, the third
""0' A.. &C.,. IT, o.ton,o. ..
day Oh Tue IAN '-ic "''eAiu"''0e was
$4,000
"Feh -Nol '''''i' -"''U IA 'i'e -
made a heat III 10 IL, but the
borsemen are declaring that the free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Await Decision Kinq

Barcelona, Sept. 13-(By a. PD-
Captain General Primo Rivera to-
night made public telegram re-
ceived by him from Madrid signed
by the captain general there and
Generals Nacalcanti. Frederic Be
ren2er. Duban and Suro, saying:
The generals u the Madrid gar
rison, headed by the captain general,
inspired BY pure patriotism, adhere
10 the Barcelona movement and VIII
maintain the same attitude until the
arrival Of the king, who will decide"
The city and district Of Barcelona
are quiet The only evidences II
military activity are the occupation
~ the telegraph and telephone Of
fees. the seizure OF the provincial
government Offices and the declara-
ton Of martial Law.
The military authorities affirm that
the movement has gained ground in
the garrigons of Catalonia. New Cas-
tile and Arsgon. The decision Of the
garrisons in other regions IL not yet
known.