davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
EEGIN HERE TODAY

The writer OF this story. seeking
nocturnal adventure. walks toward
London from Woolwich. He stops
to rest In front Of long. low house
front covered with white stucco. Tall
French windows lead into the gar.
den.
there burned a light revolver
latch OF the gate and tiptoes up the
walk topper into the lighted win.
dow. A man is seated in . desk
chair. The intruder steps into the
room and finds the man dead.
room 'G is a Ipen and from that room,
comes the sound Of sobbing. A beau
tiful woman is holding a revolver.
She confesses to shooting her hus-
band because he has been cruel to
Dick.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
HE loved me when he'd got me
most wretched. And he didn't get
tired of it. Oh. I can't tell you."
''Go on"
"well. it was las. night. tonight l
mean. just before / went to bed. My
husband told me he'd been the owner
Of Dicks ship for some months. Dick
il first mate now. So you
can't believe a man would be so vile
my husband bribed the captain
to dismiss Dick with a bad char
acter." She almost choked: Sc. to
dismiss him for being drunk on duty.
He's ruined done for" Her
voice rose loud: And when
thought OF my boy Dick. as lay
there in bed. ruined. done for
something seemed to go in my head
NV husband had a revolver FOL
burglars. knew where it was
don't know how did it ;. 81
Just ran in. right up to his desk. anc
fred at him And don't know
/ don't know /. and here l am
and here ! am oh! my God!
NV hand went out to find hers, te
hold it in a reassuring grip. ! Ole
not trus, myself to speak. for horroI
and the repulsion had gone; in m,
heart was only rity for the woman
who had suffered so much.
NOR q few moments my mint
worked in the midst of confu
sion. Save her. somehow,
must, but the problem did not a
once resolve itself very clearly. l
was no use to tell her to run away
She would be caught. 1t is test!
mony to my disturbance that the SO
luton did not come to me until tn
woman. with a profound sigh. lie
herself sink back, while from he
weak hand the revolver fell upon tn
floor. pulled her to her feet.
realized that it must be getting light
that something must b done now:
Look here" l said. II don
know you. l didn't know him.
don't care whether you killed him o
not, but III help you
YES" she said. looking up at ms
In the beautiful green eyes lay chile
ish trust and complete WEAKNESS.
picked up the revolver: There
only one way. We must make
look as IL he committed suicide"
YES" she said. listlessly.
"Win you wait here for momen
while arrange things?" Sh
nodded. but just as ] reached tn
desk and its CHASTITY occupant
heard her footsteps behind me. Sh
dared not remain alone. I caught
glimpse Of her now and ten. as
fitted the fingers about the weapon.
managed to curl the little finger
make firm the grip Of the nerveles
hand. Yes. it was complete. The
was surprised to hear behind me
historical little laCsa. and the vi
mans voice. saying: HE was lef
handed" I could not help srlilin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Church Notices

All Souls Universalist-Rev. Mann
of Northtield, VT: 1880 A. NJ. morn
ing worship: Sunday school follows;
p. Nj. Young Peoples Christian
Union. All invited.
Methodist-Rev Weston r. Iol-
man; 1890. morning worship: ser
mon. THE Making of a Home;" 11,45.
Sunday school, classes for all age;
p. NJ. Happy Hour service. special
song service; address by pastor. Mr..
Holman will preach at go Il. NJ. at
Sidney, followed by a Sunday school.
United Baptist-Rcv. Francis s.
Pernauer; 1O.30.~A. NJ. Public wor-
ship: l. noon. Church Bible School:
4.45. p. NJ. Junior Endeavor: 8 p. NJ.
Senior EndCavor. Study of Japan:
715 =. NJ. Peoples Service. Musical
proCrlm, sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

of Jesus with the Gospel of Luke as
the basis and the Bible for the text
book without quarterlies will be the
theme of study. Visitors are invited.
Business meetings. with suppers,
social gatherings and entertainments
viii be held the second Wednesday
night of each month. Thus all the
features of mems club will COM
bine with the Sunday Bible class.
F.. +. Barker of Waterville was
recent business visitor in town.
The third number in the Lyceum
Course given under the auspices OF
the Oakland high school was pre-
scented Wednesday evening in Memo
rial hall by the Marshall Duo COM
pany. a. musical program inter-
spcrscd with readings and imperSon-
atoms was carried out and was
much enjoyed by good sized au-
dicnCC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Chester HAYNES

The funeral services of Mrs. Ches-
ter HAYNES were conducted by Rev.
T.. =. Tetley at the +. f. church Fri
day afternoon. The body was placed
in the tomb at the Forest Hill ccmc-
fcrV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
tho finger-tips. SEQ how quickly it
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat
bronchitis. tonsilitfs. Group. stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia. headache. congcS-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet colds Of the chest
Git may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in I,ltlder form for babies
Children'3 Nusterole.
soc and Csc. jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500.
! I|!EE|'[|||l,iii|!gI!EI
Better than a mustard plaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Flo de Janeiro. Dec. ga p. by
MaiD-Tfifty two American trained
nurses are employed teaching Brazil
ian women the tricks OF their trade
in the hospitals OF this city. They
were brought here by the public
health department at the suggestion
OF the Rockefeller Foundation Com
mission T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
BURNHAM
pwsIlinn hou.e psstroysd hy Eirs

Dwelling House Destroyed by Fire
The dwelling house and stables
owned by l.. J. Raynes of Detroit was
entirely consumed by fire early Fri
day morning. The buildings were
occupied by Jasper Dougles and ia
mily who saved their furniture. The
set OF buildings was well located at
the approach to the village and was
built many years ago. There was
small insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Mrs. Harold Bridges and children,
Dorothy and Geraldine. have gone to
i .ewiston to visit Mrs. Bridges par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stowell.
for few days
Mrs. S. d. Knight has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
silent Six Club Meets

The Silent Six CIub met FfiuaS
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
inhn O'Reiliy on Goodwin street.
The afternoon was devoted to vari-
ous kinds of fancy work and the
guests were: Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Miss Edna Walker, Mrs. Alden
Moore. Mrs. Harry Biaisdell and
Mrs. Flora Kelley. The club will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Another stsry Of mianight saves.
ture BY w. j.. George. "Is . Legs-
tees shses," will start In ear aext
lasue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
A Word for the Jewish Congress

The DAY" of October 2Sth. ap-
peals editorially to the Jewish public
to strengthen the American Jewish
Congress. The meeting Of the execu-
tive of the American Jewish Congress
Cn Sunday, October 26th. convinced
the Editorial writer that the Congress
must undertake the work of continuing
the American Jewish Relief for the
Suffering Jews of Eastern Europe.
AT one time" the editorial says,
"the Congress had great dreams of or
ganizing all American Jewry, and later
the Jews Of the whole world for the
purpose of creating n representative
body of Jews, an all-world Jewish Con-
gress An excellent. hut very difficult
plan. The Congress can. however, as
Judge Mack suggested. create n body
to assist those institutions in Eu-
rope, which are already in way, the
political representatives of the Jews,
such rs the committee of Jewish Dele
gatiCns in Paris and Geneva, the World
Relief Conference, and similar bodies
Funds, active interest, and serious con
SidcratiOn for their work, are neCeS-
snry at this time. 1t is absolutely cs-
Scntial to take the work of Jewish
Relief out Of the hands of those dos-
pOtic Jewish leaders of America, who
have mOnopOized the leadership Of
the Jews because of the inactivity of
the Jewish Congress and of Jewish
democracy. 1t is high time that new
structure he built on the ruins of the
Joint Distribution committee. repre-
sentative Of the spirit Of American
Jews. II is time 10 build !"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
WISH CONGRESSMEN,
STATE SENATOR'S AND AS
SEMBLNMEN ELECTED.

New YOrk--Furthcr election returns
show that the following Jews were
elected as Congressman Julius Kahn,
Republican, California; j. Bachrach,
Republican. New Jersey; Meyer jacob
stein, Democrat, New York. To the
New York Stnte Senate Z. NJ. Klein
field. Democrat; Nathan Strnus, Jr,
Democrat ii. n Shackner, Democrat ;
l.. X. Lipovitch, Republican; benjamin
Entin, Democrat, were elected
TO the New York State Assembly.
Julius S. Berg, Democrat; A. l.. Fasten-
burg. Republican; II. a. Sandburg,
Democrat; all of the Bronx. were
elected The following We're also elect
ed to the Assembly: \. B. Borkowsliy,
Republican, Erie County; Julius f..
Friebcrg Republican, Erie County;
Joseph Reich Democrat, Kings Coun-
ty; Irving Steingut. Democrat, Kings
County; Simon NJ. Adler, Republican:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

ganizntlons and are being hushed III
in many eases. Here, however, III,
mntter became public and all fact:
should he published now. The only
safeguard against further rcpitition OF
such scandals, II the present accusation
be true, is the strong light of publicity
The Day" In Its editorial OF Oc,
tober Goth, blnmes the Klan for the
premature death of Mr.. Albert H. Loci
of Chicago. Mr.. Loeb died the day
after he resigned his Office as Vice
President OF Sears, Rocbuck 4 Co, to
gcther with Mr.. Julius Rosenwald. who
resigned his Office as President Both
designations were the result OF boy.
colt conducted by the Ku Klux Klan
against this firm because OF its Jewish
high officials.
''Is 1t an accident" the "Day" asks
that the death of the unfortunate Mr.
Albert Loeb came day after he was
compelled to resign from the business
to which he had devoted a lifetime
Would it be unreasonable TO assume,
therefore, that this blow contributed
n great deal to the death Of the man
But the more important question
that arises now. is this: Have We real
ly come to a point when the Ku Klux
Klan is beginning to hurt Jews in busi-
ness? Are we on the eve Of an open
agitation against Jewish business en-
terprise and against Jewish business
aggression?"
we cannot do anything practical
against 1t so far. We have nothing
definite upon which to base concerted
action but we should be informed as
to where we are nt and what is being
prepared against us. We ought to
know the facts so as not to be sur
prised blindfoldcd by the evil. and not
to he helpless when the danger is upon
us"
The Jewish Daily News" of October
2sth, comments cditorially on the hope
full sign of the failure of an anti Semi
tic paper in Poland.
'Paderewski, the anti Semitic mu-
sician. according TO report, sold his
Anti-Semltic newspaper in Poland to
another antiSemite, Korfanti, and the
arostate anti-Scmite editor of that pa
per ana his whole s.aff are out on
strike against the new owner. The
reason for the strike is not clear. Per
haps 1t is because the new owner is
rot sufficiently anti Semitic to satisfy
the editor and his staff.
Whatever will happen to the paper
is of no consequence. The fact re-
mains that its business is in bad shape.
Paderewski would not have sold it II
ii We're financially successful. 1t is
true that the whole Polish press is op-
posed to Jews, but this Raper made
its particular business to carry on n
systematic anti-Jewish propaganda and
it is some consolation that one anti
Semitic is ready TO turn it over to an
her because the vicious propaganda
does not pay even in Poland"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

S. Mnndclbaum, 18th District VI. Vein
field, Democrat, 9th District; II. A.
Conan, Democrat, Sth District; S. j.
Rosenman Democrat \. =. Raphael
Democrat 11th District, Morris Block.
Democrat, 10Th District; Meyer Aler.
man. Democrat. 11th District.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

\ delegation Of the Oze, the Jewish
Health Society Of Europe, will shortly
proceed to America for the purpose of
creating an American branch of the So
ciety. The one has been active in Rus
sin and in other eastern European
countries in extending sanitary assist
unce TO the Jewish populations in the
wdr-striCken countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Riga-The chief synagos in Odessa
has been closed by the authorities on
political grounds according to a mes.
sage which has been received here The
message does not indicate the cyort
nnture Of the grounds on which this
action was taken
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
DAuCHERTyRESIGnED YESTERDAY
HL JOHNSON GETS SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATES
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT NEGRO WILLS

Kearns, 0 
 
  Dempsey Harry  be onroth known will n   
  to no o be Kearn declar
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
PLANES WILL BE LED BY .cssA1rE.nArr,E

SEATTLE, the
  which christen" Pr.:dn the Seattle Chamber on the
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
SAYS 1AFol1ErTE WILL. BE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON
 
  the Conven Saint Paul. June 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

SEATTLE, with u,rt of shifting the ponons and will prob ably delay the of the world Twenty planes ved in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
SERVICE AIENS' CLUB ENDORSES FRAME

ANCHORAGE Alaska. 29The ExServire Mems Political  Committeeman and
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

NEW ORLEANS, former American Bar Association defeated daughter Champ
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON, o "e Knight Standard Oil Cornnv looking toward the rejected by the Public nttee
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON, Iampey Kentucky now serving his eighteenth ton of the prohibition and former
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
BRITISH FLYERS COMPLETE SECOND LAP

LYONS Mar 29Squadron AcIaren, British Royal saoor5 t the world flight
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

SEATTLE Mar 29Sknner and Eddy Motorship Cannary Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
AIR CARNIVAL AT LAkEHURST SOON

WASHINGTON March 2sceary of the cana has at akHurs
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
DAuGnERTY RESIGNS UP0N REQUEST, MEL L0R RESIGNATION DEMANDED, OAuGAERTY
 SECOND CABINET MEMBER TO QUIT

General Harry M Daugherty resigned of President Coolidge The demand refusal  of Administration another o the oil scanda 
  Border
 Attorney II
 
 
 WASHINGTON. 2s-Atorney
   his wasm mere
 WASHINGTON. 29The he WASHINGTON. 9--Th this friends s33.0000o in
  the uncture, Chamberlain
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
pIoxcA1RE RESUMES OFFICE

PARIS, 29Premer Raymond the Ministry informed President MileIand Cabinet, consideration members. Mles respectively. nounce the
 MANAGER WGRIDS WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION DEAD NEWARK. N J.. jthe worlds champion welterwegh
 STRANGIER LEWIS Miss yesterday
  mana sandow.
 
 ALASKA WASHINGTON. 2sMaior Gotwas received through service member the Board of to euort tenn porarily to the ofE
 TWO AMERICANS CONFERRED RoMn. publicly Hats = naoan Sss'aeea = ns asnssnA, ss tAssasrsa oeauA
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

SIOUX FALLS Mar. 29-Hra the Delegation having
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

SEATTLE, of board National Bank
 ona Bank National Bank combined of million dollars
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29The Senate Oil Committee stigate the of the Democratic Campaign Fund
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON,
  evidence il been
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29


  been
 WASHINGTON Mar 29A Jennings a of of
  President 
 vert to the Iiammon WASHINGTON Mar in a the immediate o Secretary yesterday WASHINGTON the Internal be to Efavos in he ma tier of apporonments SULLIVAN Ind. Mar 29Wi testimony of Al Jennings which
  either 0 a
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

HUGHES TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
 WASHINGTON 2s-Secretary Temporary Chairman opens City on Apfn i0A :. ss
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
&sso,ooo, 900 FOR VETERANS BUREAU

WASHINGTON Mar 29A Bill yesterday afternoon which Veterans ending July 1st,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
DRUGGIST DROPS DEAD IN SEATTLE

 SEATTLE. Mar. 29-Louis gst dropped
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
GoTwAls TO REMAIN IN ALASKA


RoNn. publicly conferred the Hsa Hat n A1ohssAea Aayss to x saican Nssaesa o 1salsssAiD tAs seasss1 eluan
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29


  precincts Coolidge said to be leading Kentucky thirty
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

TORONTO Mar 2s-sir Edmond Wilkins, he Can reported dangerously ill with pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

broke with T Mrs stnson is going Harding
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29
RAINS DELAY GETTING PLANES READl

RAINS DELAY GETTING READl
 SEATTLE Mar 26delayedp-Ran with shifting the planes ponoons and will prob ably delay the Twenty ra,.s flying from San Francisco arrived Friday
 BRITISH FLYERS COMPLETE
 LYONS Mar 29squadron McLaren of the British Royal in . he the world
 COMMITTEE HEJEt'rs COOLIDGE lrpo1NrEE
 WASHINGTON, Coolidge,s s.,, "e Knight to conduct the proceedings against Company looking toward the rejected by the Public
 REFRESHMENTS FROM KENTUCKY INDICTED WASHINGTON, Mar Kentucky serving his eighteenth indicted yesterday viola ton of the prohibition act and nsptns Acting Commissioner Government
 AIR CARNIVAL AT LAKEHJRST
 WASHINGTON March of the that carnival Spring place pgibe Shenandoah perorng
 CANADIAN BANKER LAID LOW WITH TORONTO Mar 2ssir Edmond Canadian Bank of Commerce dangerously pneumonia
 PRESIDENT HORTON DROPS DEAD SEATTLE. Mar 2scharles of National yesterday 
 COOLIDGE JOHNSON RUNNING CLOSE RACE FALLS Hiram Johnson in finish the South Dakota to be Xnot~A k<hi~~
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

5A SEATTLE. Mar. 29-Charles E. Burnside Vii Dexter-Horton National Bank. dropped dead at his
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

WASHINGTON Mar 29-Senator Mcclellan, the immediate of Secretary Mel yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-29

SULLIVAN Ind Mar sWl Hays of Al Jennings to the effect that he twill as) for service in the nomination either personally or a 1 DAUGHTER DEFEATED NEW ORLEANS Mar spearng, former President American Bar Association defeated
  sress.
 SKINNER PURCHASE MoToRsHIp SEATTLE Mar 29sknner and Eddy the Mooshp Service to be used as tender the in Alaska JOHNSON GETS DELEGATION SIOUX FALLS, gets Dakota Delegation having fred DENTERHORTON ABsORBs NATIONAL SEATTLE Mar 29By the of board National Bank ona Bank which also recently absorbed combined banks have mill dollars
 DRUGGIST IN SEATTLE SEATTLE Mar 2sLous Debenstein, gst yesterday
 ssso.Ooo.o00 VETERANS WASHINGTON Mar 2sA the yesterday
  Veterans ending
 HUGHES TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN " ASurNc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
King Sells Farm
PleaSeS Villagers

Plovdiv, Bulgaria. June 10 "a. P.
by maiD-A quarrel between the
royal house of Bulgaria and the viii
layers Of Metchkur, near this city,
has been settled after a quarter of a
century. and King Boris has been
bombarded with kilograms from the
villagers thanking him for his gener-
osity in settling the dispute.
Mechkur is an island in the Marit-
sa, close to the village of the same
name. Ex-King Ferdinand, King
Boris's father. acquired 1t by pur-
chase and used it first as a game
preserve and later as a model farm.
1t is about square mile in area.
The villagers never have reconcil-
ed themselves to ownership OF the is
land by the king. When Boris as
cended the throne after the abdica-
ton of Ferdinand at the end Of the
world war, they approached him with
a proposal that he sell 1t to their
commune.
The last phase of the negotiations
was reached the other day when the
king fixed the price on a purely nomi-
nal basis, and the deed W. trans
ferred to the mayor and village coun-
Gil. -
1t is understood that the villagers
Will maintain the island as a model
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Start Clean Up
Campaign Eating
And Drinking Places

Health Oficer William o. Cobb in
cooperation with the State Depart
ment Of Health has started q clean
UP campaign in regard to sanitation
of public eating and drinking places
in the city of Gardiner. Rules and
regulations made by the State. De-
partment to be in effect on and af-
ter July /. 1924, are to be strictly
enforced in Gardiner, and any in
fractions of the same to be punish
ed. For the purpose of this regu-
lation the words public eating and
drinking place" shall mean any
place where food or drink is pre-
pared, served to, or provided for the
public as a business, such as hotels,
restaurants, cafes. cafeterias, board
ing houses. lunch carts, street ven-
doris or stalls, ice cream saloons.
soda water or soft drink fountains,
bars or taverns, hospitals, and pub
lie institutions, factories. shops, Of
fees, Office buildings. stores. vaca-
ton camps. railroad stations. parks,
picnic grounds, fair grounds, camp
meeting grounds, theatres or motion
picture houses, etc.
The various sections Of the pham.
phlet on the rules and regulations
include, the definition OF proprietor.
and employee, and deal with health
conditions of the employees in such
places. certificate Of medical inspec-
ton. No carrier Of communicable
diseases shall be an employee, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Miscellaneous Shower

Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rollins there was
ield a gay and pleasant social af-
fair a miscellaneous shower and sur
Irisc party given for Miss Evangeline
Vigue and William Rollins, whose
engs cement has been announced.
Mr.. Rollins is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Rollins was educated
in the Hallowell schools and IL
practical and successful farmer.
Miss Vigue is the daughter of Mr..
anG Mrs. David Vigue Of this city.
Tire shower was given by the neigh
hors of the young couple and their
friends. About fifty gathered to do
them honor. They received attrac-
tive gifts OF all kinds. both useful
and ornamental. Games and music
made the evening pass delightfully."-.
Refreshments of Ice cream and cake
of various delicious kinds we're serv-
cd The guests made the trip to the
Rollins home on the Ltchfield road
by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
N0n-Voting League Is
Object New Jan Order

Toxic. June IA. P. by MaiD-A
new radical party. pledged to abstain
from participation in elections or the
present processes of government, and
calling itself the Nom Voting League.
has been formed in Toxic by a group
Of well-known advanced thinkers.
This group came into being shortly
before the recent elections, and its
members refused to take any part in
the voting. The ultimate purpose Of
the league is to replace the present
"capitalistic" system Of government
by proletarian rule, and its weapon
is simple non -co-opefation.
The group includes the brilliant
Dr. Sazuko Yoshino,, most famous of
japanese radical writer's and think
ers: Prof. Isoh Abe, Of Waseda Uni
versity: Tatsuji Fuse, correspon-
Gent in Moscow for the Osaka Main
fchi and the Toxic Nichi NichL and
Kesaya Yamasaki, prominent at
torney.