davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Silk
Dresses

A beautiful array of
styles that charm the
feminine eye. Dozens Of
these dresses sell Eat
sight, they're such re-
markable values for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow


TODAY.
MNating-Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton 81 Women's Clubs At I734 N
street northwest. this morning.
Meeting Garden Club OF Battery
Park
Meetins--Anacostia Citizens Aasocia-
ton and board Of trade tonight AZ
streets southeast. at 5 o'clock.
Meeting--Mt. Pleasant W.. c. 7. u.
at the home Of Mrs, H. ]. Hunt, 1904
Girard street northwest this afternoon.
TOMORROW.
Moettng--GeneraI NJ. Emmett UreIl
Camp, No. 3. Veterans OF the Spanish
War. at the Pythian Temple. 1919 Ninth
street northwest at 8 O'clock.
: neutrality-suspicious. Temple No. !.
War, Pythian Temple, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting --Buslness meeting OF the
Women's City Club at 8 o'clock.
Tea-Under auspices Of the America
the clubhouse. Miss Marie 6. Lamar
will be the guest OF honor. ~
Observation-Disclosures banquet to the
washington baseball club at the occi-
Dsnce-sy the Tennis club AZ
Recreation Hall. Government Hotels at
Entertainment OF conf
munity nights at Eastern High School
with Army Band concert in the audi
toriun, at 8 o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Oldest In
habitants at the Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets northwest
Meeting--Animal Rescue League at
S49 Maryland avenue southwest, at IL
o'clock In the morning,
Luncheon--O ptimists Club at the City
Club at 1890 o'clock.
LunchOon--Rotary Club at the VIII
lard at 1890 o'clock.
Z ncheon--Licn's Club at the willard
at i2:SO o'clock.
Luncheon Soroptimists Club at the
city Club At l2.30 o'clock.
Luncheon--Wapiya Club at the Uni
versity Club At 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
ZR 8 Departure Is
Delayed By New
Motor Trouble
FRIEnNfCHSHAFEN.

FRIEDlaC Ger
many, Sapt. S0.-Fresh motor
trouble dtvsisSA on the Yep
pelin IRIS, which win delay the
departure 81 the giant airship
fer the United States. II has
been hoped to start for Lake
hurst. N. J., about next Sunday.
The dirigible will be turned over
to the United States navy 1T
Lakehurst.
The motor trouble, which is
similar to the recent detection,
was discovered while the airship
was being carefully overhauled.
Former King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, who ID here visiting
the Zeppelin plant, expressed i'm
tense admiration for the zR-S.
After looking the giant air
ship over, he exclaimed:
II wish / could fly to America
upon this ship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

tonight to fill two speaking engage.
ments tomorrow in Maryland. He
will address an afternoon gathering
at Frederick and q night audience
in Baltimore. He will spend Thurs.
day In New York and then make 4
series of speeches in New Jersey
Friday before going to Providence
to open his New England cam.
paign there Saturday night.
After his second western tour,
which starts Monday, Davis viii
devote the last week Of October to
q New England drive. He then
viii return to New York to close
the campaign with q series OF
speeches to be broadcast over the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
BEGINS IN SCHOOLS

Medical examipation Of all child
rem who entered the kindergarten
and first grade classes in the Dis.
trict public schools this fall has
been started by Health Department
inspectors, It was announced today.
The exafnina tionstare being made
In accordance with policy ia 3pted
last year by District Health Officer
William G. Fowler to determine the
physical condition OF children upon
entering school.
Last years examinations showed
that more than IS per cent Of the
LOTS children who entered school
were suffering from minor defects,
the majority of which included bad
teeth and throat troubles.
The examinations are in direct
charge Of DIR. Joseph Murphy,
school medical officer. The exam.
nations win not be completed for
several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
VISUAL IZATI0V
SUGGEST
IN SCHOOLS
Milwaukee Public Museum lo
Used Freely BY City
Glasses
b InternatlonaI News serviss. .

NEW YORK. Sept. 80. How the
Milwaukee Public Museum Ii aiding
in teaching BY INSTALLATION was
described by Doctor 8. A. Barrett.
head Of the museum, in q recent
visit to New York.
Somehow" said Doctor Barrett,
people believe most what they can
see. They appear to trust their
sight more than any other senses.
Throughout the centuries Of human
progress those religions which have
had the most symbols. images. rituals
and ceremonies have had the most
followers.
"A schoolboy may b taught his
tory out Of q book, but tt IL far
more interesting for him Il 1t ID
visualized, and that Is what we are
doing ct the Milwaukee Public
Museum.
Models Are Correct.
THE groups representing dra-
matte moments and modes Of liv-
ing at different periods in the his
tory Of the United States are life.
like models and correct 10 the last
detail.
I'm q group representing the Bat
tie Of Lexington the uniforms Of the
soldiers officers and pen-are com.
plete, even the belt buckles being
truly reproduced. The painted back
ground carries the idea still fur
ther, for the houses are copied from
styles used in the period repre-
scented.
1T certainly il vastly more inter.
esttng for g child to see the battle
Of Lexington than to read about 1t.
The memory Of the things he has
seen win hnger after the printed
words are long forgotten.
Lessons Are Popular.
That these visualized Lessons are
popular Is attested by the fact that
800 to 500 school children have two
hour lessons in visualized history
each day at the museum. The first
lesson il spent In hearing talk and
seeing motion pictures. Then the
children are taken to group that
has to do with the part Of history
they may be studying"
The nnuseurn also contains q mo-
ton picture film library, from
which educational films are loaned
to schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
STICK INDICTED
IN l. G SALES
OF STOCK
Represented Himself As Head
Of chautauqua Phonograph
Co. Here. Charge

Frank w. Steck. who. It. f.
aIIeged, represented himself as the
manager and head Of the local
office Of the Chatauqlia Phonograph
Company, was today indicted by
the grand jury on chargessof false
pretenses.
II Is charged that Steck May IL.
1923, represented to Jane M. Fer
gnson, 1924 Eighth street northwest,
that he was the manager of the
sold to Ellie sheetz. owner Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Martha washington Candy store.
$1l 900 worth of the stock OF the
phonograph concern.
on the strength Of this alleged
statement. 1t Is said Miss Ferguson
gave Steck her check for 1886 on
the Path Valley Bank. Of Dry
Run. Pa.
The accused, it Is claimed told
Miss Ferguson that the stock was
q good Investment, and would soon
bring big dividends.
Miss Ferguson, according to the
police, gave Steck $500 cash April
4, 1923 and an additional 81 400
May. H. 1928
Steck Is also alleged to have
induced Miss Mary Ferguson, Of
Spring Run, Pa, to invest In the
stock, and she is claimed to have
given Steck 1870 in August 1928.
- g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
KIDNAPPED GIRL WAS ON
DANCING PARTY. SHE SAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Elen
Butveit. thirteen, sought as kid
mapping victim when she disap-
peared Sunday, returned to her
home on the lower east side today,
and said she had been out on q
dancing party at which a lot OF
other girls were present.
Her appearance ended q frantic
search and threats Of her father
against the men who had ''kid-
mapped" his daughter in a shiny new
sedan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
DAVIS PREPARES.
FOR FIGHT
IN \. Y
'strategists' Plan EIaborateIy
for Victory WIN Assist
Smith IL Race
BY WILLIAM *. HUTCHINSON,
international News service.

: = 4 j.. b
NEW YORK, sept. 3O.With New
York State cast az the chief battle.
ground of the 1924 presidential cleo
ton, John W. LAWS today ap.
proved speaking program drafted
by his board Of strategy for the
remainder of the campaign.
Under it's terms, the DemocEatic
national committee will order q vir.
tual army Of prominent speakers
into the Empire State, send the
presidential nominee on two speak
Ing tours and give fullest coopera-
ton to Governor al Smith In the
latter's fight for reelection.
The Democratic noininae will
make his first New York tour be.
ginning next Monday. spending
three days upstate. His second
appearance will come on his return
from another long western tour and
the closing days Of the campaign
will find Davis going throughout
Greater New York. The opening
shot, incidentally, will be an adj
dress Thursday night at Madison
Square Garden, at which time he
will share the spotlight with Gov.
ernor Smith.
New Jersey Speeches.
Davis spent today resting at his
Locust Valley, L. l., home. He
will return to- New York late this
afternoon to board his special train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
Huge Bear Regarded
As Pet, Kills Child
Passing CAGE

CHICO. Cal, Sent. so. BE-
fore the Mortified eyes 81 her
mother, little three-year-old
Georgia Pepper was struck down
and killed at Durham By j huge.
bear which all Of The children
ii the neighborhood had regard
I'd as . pet.
The bear, owned BY w. a.
Quimby, . neighbor Of the Pep
pers, had been chained Tor four
years and children and grown
ups alike had come to regard II
almost IS ! pet. feeding IL
apples and candy.
The child was passing the
bears cage when suddenly .
huge brown paw shot out, clutch
ed her dress and pulled the
body toward Il.
The toWnspeople were forced
to shoot the animal to gain
possession Of the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
Presidents Engagements

1000 q. nc. s. Yost, edi-
tor st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
1915 q. ni.--Assistant Attor-
ney General OttingeE.
1920 O.. rn.--Fornner Senator
Atlee Pomerene and owen J.
Roberts.
1880 a. me- Cabinet.
1900 noon-W washington cor.
respondents.
1920 p. rn.--Stnator Pepper
and Chairman Butler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
RaIston-Gray Wedding

John Ralston, prominent young
Caldwell druggist, and Miss Mary,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gray,
were united in marriage at $3.50
Monday afternoon by Rev. j. r..
Cash at the Methodist parsonage.
They left at once for McConnelsville
to spend a few days with the
groom's parents and friends. With
many friends The Leader joins in
extending congratulations and heart
lest best wishes.-Noble County
Leader, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston arrived here
Tuesday to spend a few days with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralston and among other
relatives and friends, following
which they return to Caldwell where
they will make their home. The
Democrat joins with others in ex-
tending best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
GOOD HOUSE BARGAINS

About 40 to choose from. Stop
paying rent and buy your own home
on easy terms. Come to our office
in Jones building and see these.
Some new listings now:
room, good garden, 81 100.
room, l acre, truck, $1,000.
5 room, 2 acres, on pike, $500.
6 room, full lot, 81, 500.
5 room, u lots, Malta, $1,700.
room, good garden, $500.
Z room, garage, garden, $4,000.
rooms, bath, good investment,
$4,000.
room, bath, full lot, $4,000.
room, fine location, $500.
room, bath, lots, $4,000.
room, garage, N. 5th ST., 49,
900.
room, garage. 5th ST.. $1,000.
room, 8 lots, truck, $4,000.
room, 2 acres, truck, $4,000.
room, bath, near square, $3,-
500.
room, bath, 2 lots, bargain.
room, modern, near Main.
room, bath, (elec.) $4,000.
room, fine location, $4,000.
room. ] Il acre, $4,000.
s room, bath, 12 acre, bargain.
room, fine, modern, Malta.
Co S room, $500 to $4,000.
90 room, $500 to $2,7O0.
~ room, $4,000 to $4,000.
(2) 8 room, $3.50 to $4,000.
room, 2 lots, bargain.
room, near high school.
List property with rs to sell.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
second Floor Jones Bldg.
(Over Stanbery's drug store)
McConnelsyille Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Morris Hardware
for best of everything.

The spring meeting of the Athens
presbytery will be held in Beverly
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Delegates from the local
Presbyterian church to the presby-
terial which is held in connection
are Miss Isabel Bozman, represent
ing the Freedmen board; Mrs. c. E.
Dougan, representing the West
minister Guild; Mrs. Fannie Gorrell,
representing the Ladies' Aid society,
and Miss Frances Steadman the
Christian Endeavor society. Quite a
number of others from the local
church are expecting to go.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Morgan township Nor
gan county, Ohio, will receive sealed
proposals up to 4 O'Clock D. m, at
it's office in the opera building, Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, on Saturday, the
3rd day Of May, 1924, for the fur
nishing of road grader, the same
not to exceed 5000 pounds, and to
be equipped with combination
tongue.
Said trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
JOS. t. SHERIDAN,
Township Clerk.
McC0nnelsville, Ohio.
April Z, 1924. lOa3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Fred BoZman and her
daughter Janette are at home here
after having spent several weeks at
Daytona, Fla, with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Wade. Mrs. Wade, formerly Mrs,
Daisy Oglevee, is the mother of Mrs
Bozman. Mrs. Bozman's aunt Mrs
w. L. Beaschler who accompanied
them to Florida, returned to her
home at Cumberland, o., some
weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
DR.. Mark Very III

DR.. L. Mark of Columbus, men
ton of whose illness was made last
week, has since, been critically i'll.
Following the removal of his ton
sils he has had an abscess in his
right lung and has also had pneu-
monia. The late word is to the ef-
feet he is showing improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Grand jury Reports

The grand jury was in session
Tuesday and Wednesday and report
ed as follows: 47 witnesses were ex-
amined covering il cases, and pre-
sented seven bills and ignored four
cases. Only one is made public,
that of Henry Casten for purse
snatching.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Ringgold High School

The Ringgold high school will
hold their commencement on the
night of April II at the M. E.
church at Ringgold, with six gradu-
ates-Des Van Horn, Paul Bankes,
Cecil Glass, Darrell McKitrick, Mabel
Linscott and Laverne GLADDEN..
The baccalaureate service will be
held on Sunday night, April 13. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Mr.. Richard Mckinney and fam
lily have moved into the Mrs. j. M.
Murray property where they will
live until school is out. when Mr.
Mckinney will go to GAINESVILLE to
Meredith business college for the
summer. Mr.. Offord Richardson
who is moving back from GAINESVILLE,
will occupy the Harry Cheadle prop
erty vacated by the McElhineys.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
NOTICE

Members of Fairview grange are
hereby notified that dues are $1.20
per year, beginning Jan. 1, 1924.
Those who are in arrears for dues,
please pay same as soon as conven-
lent, as state dues and other bills
must be paid promptly NJ. New
hurn. Sec'v. 1Oa2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Agnes McVeigh of the Ken
nebec hotel, who has been ill suffer
ing with a heavy cold and complica-
tions, is better, but is still confined
to her room.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Pomona grange No 81 will meet
April 10 at 10 o'clock. Program:
Roll call, Easter thoughts; song, led
by Deerfield grange; reappraise-
ment, by c. S. Strong; readings, Iva
Price and Mrs. Dora Carr; Under
present conditions which pay best,
the egg or meat breed of chickens,
Lawrence Deitz and H. G. Ingram;
Are our school laws training our
boys and girls for farm life and
work, O. L. Young; song, Mrs. New
ton. A light dinner will be served
by the grange.-Nora Carroll, Lee
turer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
o. p. indsay's To Leave

Mr.. oliver Lindsay who has been
employed in the Coulson dry goods
department in Malta expects to
leave here in June with his family
for Columbus, where they will make
their home. Their son Mr.. Charles
Lindsay graduates this spring from
M. q M. high school, and he will en-
ter the o. S. u, next fall. Mr. Oil
yer Lindsay has a position with the
Lazarus store in the drapery de-
partment, and he may go to Colum-
bus before the rest of his family.
The Lindsays are active and promi-
nent here in church and lodge work,
and Mr. Lindsay is also a member of
the village council. Their many
friends here will regret very much
to learn of their leaving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Baldersons Sell BIacIxsnlith Shop

Messrs. V. A. Vanhorn and Wm.
Garner who have been in the black
smith business across from the Bone
mill. have purchased the Balderson
garage, and moved to their new To-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

cation Wednesday Mr. Harry Bal
derson has gone to Fairmont, w.
Va, where he has good position.
His father Mr.. M. w. Baldersons
who has been with him in the black
smith shop here, is not decided what
he will do.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Miss Ruby Scott of Buck Run,
whose illness has been mentioned, is
not so we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
iii. G. Allen Buys Lindsay Property

III. G. Allen Buys Lindsay Property
H. G. Allen Of this place has pur-
chased the fine residence property
of Oliver Lindsay on Kennebec hill,
which he will occupy as his home.
He will move about May l. This
house has only been built few
years; is modern in every respect
and one of the desirable residence
properties of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

An II pound son was born April
7 to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hutchins OF
near Reinersyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
T. OC A L. Il E w s

Inc little son OF DeImer NICE
swanger of Rosseau is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
ss 60 mi :Is s q u D q N .sljI3IllaI mel II
ass'ea i al Is e Il I s|
l138!!:{!|;'s|!||'lI'g;!ll' !${iIs! / !;
Earle EyeIand BUYS Balm House

Earle EveIand Buys Balm House
Mr.. Earle Eveland has purchased
the James Balm nice residence prop
erty, now occupied by M. M. McDon-
aid and family, next to the Abel
garage. Mr.. Eveland will make
some repairs and improvements and
will move into it in July.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Durant, sport, 81 100000.
Ford, 2 pass, no starter, S265.00.
Ford, pass, starter, $4,000.
Ford, pass, no starter, $298.00.
Ford, 5 pass, starter, $3S0.00.
Ford, coupe, $525.00.
Ford, door sedan, $595.00.
Ford, door sedan, $6S5.00.
Haines, 55, pass, $1,545.00.
Jewett, pass, $1,065.00.
Maxwell, 5 pass, $S75.00.
Nash, pass, $1,275.00.
Oakland, 5 pass, $995.00.
| Oldsmobile, 2 and 5 pass, $795.00.
| Oldsmobile, coupe, $985.00.
| Oldsmobile, s cyl, $1,375.00.
Overland, A, 2 and ) pass, $4,000.
Overland, coupe, $4,000.
| Overland, sedan. $795.00.
Paige, pass, $1,795.00.
Pilot, pass, 81 $500.
REQ, pass, $1335.00.
Star, 2 pass, $4,000.
Star, 5 pass, $4,000.
| Star, coupe, $640.00.
Star, sedan, $785.00.
| Studebaker, light six, 2 and pass,
$1,045.00.
Studebaker, light six, coupe, ST.
| 395.00.
Studebaker, light six, sedan, ST.
4S5.0O.
Studebaker, spec. six, 2 pass, ST.
10000.
Studebaker, spec. six, 5 pass, ST.
425.00.
Studebaker, spec. six, coupe, ST.
$S95.00.
Studebaker, spec. six, sedan, ST.
9S5.00.
Studebaker, big six, 7 pass, ST.
| 10000.
Wescott, A-44. 81 $4,000.
WillysKnight, 20, 5 pass, $1,195.O0.
Trucks and Tractors
| International, 816 tractor, $3.50.
| International 1920 tractor, $610.
| International 81. truck, $1,650.
| international 21 truck, $3.50.
i Ford tractors, $420.
! Ford truck, solid tires, $3.50.
Ford truck, pneumatic tires, $3.50.
! Chevrolet, light delivery, $3.50.
Discount Schedule
Cars bought during the following
years to get an average listing price:
1924, 10 percent reduction.
1928, 80 percent reduction.
| 1922, so percent reduction.
1921, so percent reduction.
Prior to 1921, so percent reduction
Average Value of Live Stock
This list is presented with the
idea Of giving those who have stock
to list an average value of the sew
eral grades.
This list has been prepared after
careful investigation of market re-
ports and consulting local dealers
Please understand we are not trying
to fix a value on any animal you
may own. These values to not apply
to pure bred animals.
Horses
Under one year, $40 to $25.
Over one and under two, $25 to $65
Over two and under three, $50 to
500.
3 years and over, 500 to $3.50.
Stations, 500 to $500.
Plugs, SO to $50.
Cattle
Calves under one year, IS to $25.
Yearlings to two yrs, $40 to $40.
Cows, $40 to $50.
Fattening cattle, 4 to 7c per lb.
Bulls, one year and over, 2 72 to 4c
per lb.
Sheep
Lambs, 3 to ! 0c per lb.
Yearlings, $50 to So per head.
2 years and over, ,$5 to $40 per head.
Rams, one year and over, SIS to $40
per head
Culls, 81 to So per head.
Hogs
Pigs, under months, SO to SIS per
head
Pigs, 4 months and over, SIS to SIS
per head.
Brood sows, SO to SIS per head.
Mules
Under one year, $25 to SIS per
head
Over one year and under two. $50
10 500 per head.
Over two and under three, SIS to
$50 per head
Three years and over, 500 to $3.50
per head.
Plugs, $40 to $50 per head.
Poultry
soc to 81 per head.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu., T5c.
Corn, per bu., Use.
Hay, per ton, $40.
Wool, per pound, soc.
CHARLES e. HARPER.
10a2 Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
LISTING OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY FOR 1924

Every one of age and sound mind
must make out list No one is en-
titled to an exemption unless he
makes out a list
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
STUDENTS KICK FRENCH
PRINCE FROM PLATFORM

SOUILLAC, France, May H.
I'rince Joachim Murat, member Of
the Chamber OF Deputies and a
descendant Of Napoleon's famous
Compauion-in-arms, Joachim Murat;
king of Naples, was assaulted at
a campaign rally here by hoodlums,
who kicked and beat him severely
and finally threw him from the
Platform. The prince had several
bad face and body wounds, but on
lockers agreed that he took his
punishment like one of his illus
trious forebears among. the. Old
Guardsmen.
Souillas Is the home town of
former Minister of the Interior
Louis Malvey, who was removed
from office and banished to Spain
for five years in 1918 for his paci-
fist attitude, and who is now active
IN pushing the radical and socialist
attempt at a comeback in the forth
coming elections. Consequently
political feeling against Nationals
tic Deputies, such as Prince Murat,
Is extremely strong.