davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

tail, but it was only a little piece Of
string and came off.
"My goodness remarked the
Jumping Jack to the Jack-in- the
Box. ~ mafraid that is the end OF
our friend and he has had so much
trouble since he came to Doofunny
Land. too.
"Would you like me to save him q
croaked Jack-in-the-B
"Who? You? Why. you can't
even walk, my good friend. How
could you save anybody
TN show you. Just shove nv
head down and put down my lid and
set me out in the middle of the road
there and fix the fastener so 1 can
open it with little push"
"Oh, save me, Save me :" cried the
peanut boy rushing behind the
funny square box. The Humpty-
Dumpty Elephant was at his very
heels.
Il know where you are" shouted
the elephant. waving his trunk
You're behind that funny box" And
he was Teaching around with his
trunk. when, "Sk-r-r-r-r."
Jack-in-the-Box jupped out at
him, wagging his shaggy head like Il
lien.
And away went the elephant like a
comet: he was so scared he never
stopped even when he reached the
circus tent.
You may imagine what hero
Jacls-in-the-Box was after that.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
CONDO
Drawings By Lee Wright
CHAPTER IS

vi course the frightened coudt
pounding
III IN th when he landed he
bounce
$1,000 on the laughed faithful
@ fna Flip reached the edge of the in trout of his master
last bounce he flew right
piised than the dog and he unconousy his arms out
pretty Dig he in
aueh JACK ofaance and down adventuer Flip and
instantly his
whned bit and then STOPPED Jsck laughter (onnue
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
GAMES TO GO ON,
SAYS LANDS
fCont,nued from page One1


stunned and confined to his bed by
the shock. McGraw was overwhelmed
and irate. Charles A. Stoneham,
Stoneham, president OF the Giants.
was shocked and grieved.
O'Connells first news Of Judge
Landis decision to ban him from
baseball came in the morning papers.
As 1t was not official, he reported as
usual at the Polo grounds for prac-
tice to wait for his mailed notice of
expulsion.
Fellow members Of the team greeted
him heartily and sympathetically
There were handclasps and slaps on
the back. O'Connell walked around
blindly and finally sat on the steps
leading to the field. He had not
changed into his uniform. His eyes
We're tear.filled.
I've been fool" he bemoaped.
But I've been made the goat.
Everybody on the team knew
bout it. At least l was given to un-
derstand they did.
Just Messenger"
Il told Judge Lands exactly what
happened as would tell anyone else.
Dolan came to me and in answer to
his questions, / admitted ! knew
Sand we'll from the coast.
He told me the whole team were
going TO take up collection and
asked me IL l would offer Sand $500
not to bear down in the game. l
said l would.
In the clubhouse later, Young.
Frisch and Kelly came to me one at
time. They told me 1t was all right
and Young told me to go ahead.
II strolled up to Sand before the
game. l asked him and he said
nothing doing
Il was a foil, Just a messenger. 1
was ordered and encouraged 10 do 1t
by the others on the team"
Young. Frisch and Kelly all today
denied O'Connells story relating 10
them and refused to comment further
on the scandal.
Judge Landis had said. regarding
their connections:
If such men as Frisch, Kelly and
Young were guilty. you might as well
tear down the temple. Their state
ments to me were clear and straight
forward. have completely ex.
onerated them"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
DAVIS CHOSEN BY
MACHINE
fContInued from Page One

tlontlHutu IToGi Aakt onc.f
day took a new and novel method of
explaining to voters the futility Of OBJ
tanning farm relief through the me-
dium of a democratic president and
congress. The senator displayed a
map showing locations of votes for
the McNary- Haugen bill in congress
and the votes against it. The map
indicated the west and middle west
was almost unanimously in favor of
this measure.
Now who was against the farm
ers?" Senator Howell asked. ut was
the east and the south. If you get
either the east or south with you you
can get sufficient votes to put over
farm relief. You can get the repub-
lican east but you can't get the demo-
cratic south. why? Because the
east is on the artificial stills of the
tariff. They need us to keep the tar
If. We can tell them that unless
they are for us. we'll pull down the
tariff. The south Is hopeless. Sew
enty.five per cent of the agriculturists
in the south are denied the right of
franchise. The ruling classes Of the
south are exploiting the farmers.
They are satisfied with purchasing
our produce at cheap rates. There
isn't any way we can hurt them or
win them to our side.
II tell you. gentlemen, since l have
been in Washington one fact has
been plainly evident to me. The south
runs the democratic party but we can
enforce our demands on the east and
a republican congress.
The Howell. McMullen party contin-
ued to draw large crowds today at
Burwell, Sargent, Comstock, Taylor
and Loup City. Tom Doran, farmer
member of the legislature and one of
the Oldest, most influential and re-
spected men In Garfield county. was
in charge of the Burwell meeting. At
Taylor Judge c. l.. Copp introduced
the speakers. When the party reach
ed Sargent 1t was met by an excep-
tionally large delegation of men and
women including State Representa-
tive Bill Lundy. Harry Knapp. H. A.
Sherman, DIR. c. II. Fensternascher,
Clarence Metcalf, Roy Hicks. C. II.
Kiker. A. f. Phillips, Rev. M. NJ.
Long, Mrs. Douglas Finley, Mrs. Nell
Werber, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. H.
A. Sherman and Mrs. E. J. Penney
A part Of the Sargent delegation
took the party to Comstock /shich
was not on the schedule. Citizens of
Comstock insisted on the senator and
the gubernatorial candidate visiting
there and the request was gladly
granted.
Those in charge Of the Ord meeting
last night were Clarence Davis, James
Milford, Pete Goodmanson. Bert Hard
enbrook. P. NJ. Clements and George
| s. Round.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

conclusion. as all the big powers rep
resented here had indicated their ap.
proval.
The document now will go before
the respective governments.
The protocol had been introduced
In the assembly only yesterday. De
bate lasted only half a day.
France led in the support OF the
document. Former Premier BRAND
called 1t "the most formidable OBJ
stacle against war ever devised"
Adoption of the arbitration and dis
armament protocol is regarded as the
first step towards calling an inter
national disarmament conference. This
will probably be done early next
year.
The protocol pledges the league to
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Big 3: Crowds See
Military Parade
Cheers Heard All Along Line
of March as Troops
!. Pass.

Troops representing virtually every
arm of the military service passed In
review before Omaha Thursday morn
ing.
Regulars. national guardsmen and
cadets marched at attention and did
a snappy 'eyes right" when they
passed Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan,
commanding general of the Seventh
corps area.
Ehe general and his staff, splendidly
mounted, took a position Immediately
east oe the reviewing stand in front
of the city hall, where Mayor Dahl.
man, the Ak.Sar-Ben governors, and
other dignitaries were stationed.
Thousands of persons were along
the line Of march and cheered the va.
rious units as they stepped along.
The stands in front of the courthouse
and city hall were comfortably filled,
while others crowded four and five
6eep along both sides of Farnam
street. The crowd was enthusiastic
and the soldiers were constantly ap-
plauded.
IS Minutes Long.
The first OF the parade passed the
reviewing officers at 10:40, and 1t was
IS minutes later before the last unit
the motor transport corps, went by
The grand marshal was Brig. Gen
Halstead Dorey, commanding gen
eral at Fort Crook and Fort Omaha
His adjutant was Capt. Leslie e
Toole, infantry. The aides were Col
Amos Thomas. 134th infantry: Maj
William r. Brooke. signal corps. o
RIG; Maj Oscar z. Engler, infantry
o. r. c.. and Lieut. Forrest e. Cook
son. infantry.
The line Of march was from Cum
ming and Sixteenth streets, south tc
Douglas street, east to Fourteenth
street. south to Farnam street, west tt
Twenty.sixth street and then to Ak
Sar.Ben fields.
Units That Marched.
The units which participated, In
order Of their station In the parade
were as follows: Seventeenth infantry
hand. 18th infantry; detachment
Ninth field artillery, Fort Des Moines
Ia: 14th cavalry band and 14tf
cavalry. Fort Des Moines. Ia; polc
teams from the cavalry school. For
Rilsy: Second cavalry. Fort Riley
14th cavalry. Fort Des Moines; For
Smelling. Minn.; Fort Meade, S. D.
Fort Robinson, Neb.. and two civilian
polo teams. Wakonda Of Des Moine.
and Ak-Sar.Ben of Omaha; detatch
ment. 134th infantry; detachment
o. .hR. c.; drum corp, Omaha Pos
MOI /, American Legion: Creighton
university r. o. T. c.; Central Higf
school cadet corps. and motor trans
port corps and other transportation
units of the army.
Tho polo ponies. the Creighton and
high school corps and the drum
corps drew a hearty response from
the spectators. The artillery and
5 cavalry horses were especially admir-
ed, for. they were finely groomed ant
wen handled. The troops of tn,
army. national guard and cade
corps were IN fine physical condition
well drilled and equipped and uni
formed excellently.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
WOAW Program
Friday. 0cfoher q,

Friday. October 3.
story hour. conducted by his daushter.
$40 P M.-Dinner program by Gus
Lucky Strike orchestra.
Auspices Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
s'rss's Fisnc sofsnggslssytsd. ffsmggslsst ............
yoe,, so,smsslss,ss Miss HsssI Lsayerton,
Miss Helen crismsn.
,,.,r Harold Them aepeompsniesst: paIa st. r,.,o
Mrs. Mabel Henzie Reed.
Miss Hazel Leaverton. accompanist.
George Saltzgiver.
Miss Mayme Porter. secompanist.
c6) "Hsr First visit to the Butcher
\ shop Msr..i John ip,ritttonr. ''.''''''.'
MI C. crisman and Mrs, Arthur Adams;
wa Mrs, Gladys Williams.
Mrs. Helen Winter. accompanist.
Rssdingm..Lsst We Forge. Flanders
''s'a II e. wilcox
'''-' 00''' Mrs. u Arthur r' Adams. ''"''''
Harold Thom, accompsnist-
"a "Ths M.si. of Your Eyes"
esi aDgn'is Forget 4 You're Talking to y"
rrom masiosl & comedy 'aMi;.: Simplicity
Mis-. Hazel irss Gilss. otivse; vsec;ompani.t.
Pisno Duet-"Dance OF the Demons
Nl,: Hazel I:.v:ita;n ana Harold rho% ''
Vocal solo--Selected. ....................
Y, Mrs M. Feierman;
ReaAing-"Im Shust So Glad" ..........
Woes, so,o-A1hs Fl g. GiliSni Ssdsain. Ley. :.
t0OdR Ilnnuti
Harold Thom.
Nids Hasei Leaverton. 8ccompanist.
Violin Soio--"A Perfect Day. Bond
MIRA Mabel Hinzie Reed.
Miss Hazel beaverton. accompanisf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
80 you don't think you want to lseel
him for pet?" said Farmer
Brown.

of trouble. And 1t is right here in
the barn. 1t seems to me that, as
you brought It here, you should be
tho one to get rid of II. What are
you going to do about IT,"
Farmer Browns Boy saw the twin
kle in his fathers eyes. He began
to laugh. He laughed and laughed
and laughed. At the same time he
somewhat ruefully rubbed the back
of his head. which he had bumped
when he tripped over box and fell
in his hurry to get away from that
barrel. II guess the joke is on me-
he admitted. II never had greater
surprise in my life than when l open
ed that trap and Jimmy Skunk slid
out of It into the barrel instead OF
Unc' Billy Possum. / guess the thing
to do is to leave him alone for a
while. He can't climb out of the bar
rel, and so long as he isn't disturbed
he won't use that little scent gun OF
his. Jimmy and I have always been
pretty good friends, and / think
know him pretty well.
Alt DlVO1bAJ 10 ANtAii6 At'tAiNA NN~
of sorts now over the way he's been
treated, and l can't say that l blame
him much. But he'll soon get over
IL. Then I'll slip up and put some
thing over that barrel and we can
take II outside the barn and let him
So"
so you don't think you want TO
keep him for a pet?" said Farmer
Brown. his eyes twinkling merrily.
NO" said Farmer Browns Boy.
NO, l think I'd rather let him CO."
"Why not kill him and so get him
out of the way altogether" Farmer
Brown asked.
XIII Jimmy SKUNK exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy Indignantly. 81
guess not Didn't 1 tell you that
Jimmy and l are friends? Jimmy
minds his own business, and II no
one bothers him he will bother no
one. Jimmy does a lot OF good on
the farm. / know. because l have
watched him and because I've seen
where he has been at work. I've
seen dozens and dozens OF places
where he has dug UP white grubs,
and anyone who viii help get rid OF
those nests certainly is worth having
aroundS XIII Jimmy skunk / guess
notr'
"Alr right, son." replied Farmer
Brown. II was just trying TO tease
YOU. don't want Jimmy Skunk
killed. I'm glad you feel the way you
do. But don't want Jimmy In my
barn, either. so I'll leave 1t TO you 10
get him out the best way you can.
But. whatever you do, don't do any.
thing to tempt Jimmy TO use that
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

Falls City, Oct. 2.-Nearly seven
months after his death from war
wounds in Hayward, Cal, the state
of Kansas has awarded a posthumous
bonus of s644 to Russell A. Hiatt,
formerly of Falls City. The bonus
will be paid to his estate.
The application of Hiatt, and later
of his heirs, was at first rejected by
the Kansas board on the ground that
he was not a resident of Kansas at
the time he enlisted In Missouri. The
estate contended that Hiatt was a
resident of Morrill,. Kan. at the time
and this contention was upheld in a
decision Just handed down by the dis
trict court of Brown county Kansas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
r RADIO
Program for October 3.
Courtesy OF Radio Dlgest.)
Ry AssarIafed Press


BY Associated Press
wsB. AtIsnta journal. (s2a). s. quar-
'%EEi, Boston. ssos3i D. : 2, Big Brother
''VS wGR. issi iB1ffsio. fS t5io. $40. musici $50
wMAo, Chicago News, t447.5l. 8. organ,
wdN. Chicago Tribune. .ts7o). $40
WI Ws cSess6 orchsf'ra s3 s massa
WFAA. Dallas News, t47el. sac sa'
Voc. Davenport. $50. I. bedtime
7:20. farm lecture: 3. concert.
WHO. Des Moines. t52s). 1902. mu-
WV. Detroit News. ts1D. 8. News or
'"vss WBAp. ~ Fort ' worth star-Telegram
WDAF, Kansas city Star. HiD. s.5o-
$3.50, string trio; 81, seho9i az tns N,sbt. a1f
"'Ki. KFi. Los Angeles. t4sp). s.45. organ
10 vocal: II. instrumentai;s IL. vocal. in
" WAS. Louisville Times, aoO. 1850
Kep,qcky bh,. Rsmble,rs. sarl,One esrIae.,.i A,n.a,
Owe '@EAT' 'G New SssasaEa york. tasi,' a m, mu-
'GS W. saiS New W YORK M 1.ss5. sS,o' nun @ tsiSs.
1873 p. m, music. organ. stock reports
woR. Newark, iio5), 1850 a. m.-sso
.. m, solos. talks.
WAAw. Omaha. (2ss). 2, songs.
1870. playlet: .. dance; 10. concert.
WOO. Philadelphia, t5os). $40. orehes-
KDKA' Pittsburgh. f52s). s:i5. organ.
6;l5, children; 6:50 address; 1870, con
WAR. Providence. $500. 7. musicals
wGY. Schenectady tssO). 7. players
WBZ' Springfield, t3s7). S. trio; e:1o-
II 40, book review. bedtime. trio. soprano,
dance. -.
KsD, ST. Louis Dispatch. t5i6)
g. 9Th infantry band.
WRC. Washington. (46e), 3. Peggy Al
bIon children stories.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

Geneva, Oct. belgium. BraziH
czecho- -Slovakia, Spain, Sweden and
Uruguay today were reelected nom
permanent members of the council
Of the league Of nations.
When the result of the election was
announced the entire Chinese delega-
ton left the auditorium. explaining
later they did so on orders from Pekin
TO walk out Of the council II China
we're not elected to a temperament
seat. Asked whether this meant
resignation from the league of ma
tions the Chinese delegates replied
they were not able to answer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Boys to Chop Wood Supply
for Y. M. G.. A. at Columbus

Columbus, Oct "A hike to chop
the winters supply of wood for the
lobby fireplace in the Y. M. C. A. will
be taken by members Of the boys
department of the Y. M. C. A. here
Saturday under the supervision OF
Lester Poesch. physical director. The
boys will spend the day in the woods
along the Loup river. When the
wood has been cut they will bring 1t
back with trucks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

Inside of Farmer Browns barn
stood Farmer Brown himself, as far
back as he could get. Outside, In
front of the open barn doors, stood
Farmer Browns boy. Between them,
in the middle of the barn floor, stood
a barrel.
well, son." said Farmer Brown,
and his eyes twinkled, sit seems TO
me that Possum must have changed
his coat after he was caught. l don't
know what you think about 1t. but 1t
looks TO me as If we have a barrel
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Former Police Chief Dies.

Falls City. Oct. 2.--Funeral services
for Spencer T. Foster, IS. former
chief OF police and street commits
sioner of this city. who died after long
Illness. will be held from the Brethren
church Friday afternoon. He is sur
vived by seven children, four of
whom live In Falls City.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Farmers Advised
to Sow Wheat Now
Planting Delayed in Southern
Nebraska Because of Dry
Condition of Soil.

Beatrice. Oct. al. A. Patterson,
travelling solicitor for the Secular
Bishop Grain company of Kansas
Grain company Of Kansas City. is
making a survey of crop conditions
here. He drove from Superior. Neb.,
about 80 miles west of here, and re-
ports that little wheat has been
planted along the route because of
the dry crondition Of the soil. He
advises farmers to plant their
wheat now in expectation of rain
within the next few weeks. He says
corn is not sufficiently matured at
present to be husked and cribbed. He
locks for a so per cent crop In this
section of the state.
Columbus, Oct. 2.-Planting OF
winter wheat Is becoming general
through the wheat growing section
of the Platte and Loup river valleys.
Weather conditions have resulted in
unusually dry soil.
Harvard, Oct. 2.-The affect Of the
recent light frosts about here has
been varying, inquiry reveals. Corn
as a whole was not damaged, except
in vicinity northwest of here but
alfalfa and similar crops were re.
ported "tinged" and BACKED, .n sew.
eral instances, by frost.
Galloway. Oct. 2.-The first real
killing frost of the season visited
this section Tuesday night. Some
damage has been done to the replant.
ed corn and part of 1t will be soft
All vegetation was killed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

little scent gun of his. Be careful
son; be careful"
"I will," replied Farmer Browns
Boy. "Ill get him out of here Just
as soon as I can, and / promise you
that there will be no trouble"
The next story: "A Perfect Gen
tleman.'
fConyright i024)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Holmesville Farm Potato
Yield 90 Bushels to Acre

Beatrice. Oct. Frank Beam. liv-
ing near Holmesville. southeast OF
here. is gathering his potato crop and
reports yield of so bushels to the
acre. The spuds are OF fine quality.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
League Adops
Anti-War Pact
Arbitration Protocol Unani'
mously Adopted by As
sembly at Geneva.
BY International News Service.

BY Infernhtlonh1 NeWs strSIce.
Geneva, Oct. 2.-The league of ma
tions assembly today unanimously
adopted the arbitration and disarma.
ment protocol. including the japanese
amendment.
The ratification was foregone
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

prevent war or to stop war II 1t IL
started summarily.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A Barrel of Trouble.

The victim of joke who grins
The good will of his neighbor wins.
old Mother Nature.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
KFNF Programs

sh.nh bad 5 ass io s'sps n ms ng5nssy g5lSsy
concert, 1880 10 p. M. concert by
Smith Beiding Harmony orchestra.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
An Attractive
Table
Lamp
and
Shade

This is a truly delightful
combination with bases of
Haeger pottery in blue.
yellow or black, mounted
on teakwood stands and
fitted with two light
sockets. The georgette
shades are round, present
ing a graceful dome eff
feet. An ample silk fringe
and skirt completes each
shade. Colors are blue
over orange; black over
orange and gold over
gold. Combination stands
20 inches high. Price
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

To the woman, who wants
to really investigate the
most modern method Of
washing clothes we say LET
us demonstrate the APEX.
show you its fifteen SUI
per features,
explain its economies,
and plan a budget for
you that will pay for
your APEN cut of your
saved laundry bills.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03
Kansas Will Pay Bonus
to Russell A. Hiatt Heirs

Copyright. 1o24.) }
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-03

All gas ranges bought from
us are connected without sd-
diiional charge except where
more than so feet of pire IS
used.
The daily worker., 1924-12-30
nail DRIVERS hit
HUTCHINSON ON HEAD
TO JENSEN'S CHAGRlN

The left wing mlIltants Of the
carpenters' Union continue to send
in accounts Of remarkable progress
against the Hutcheson machine.
In stronghold in Local 1851
(cerman) Of Philadelphia, the count
was as follows: Rosen, n; Brown,
II, and Hutchecon, 1865. This shows
that the mIIItants are appealing to
the masses In the unions with some
effect.
But here is another letter, which
we give just as II came:
~ want to give you the results of
the election for national president
Of the Carpenters Union Of Local
504.
"Presldent jensen, being present
on the evening Of the election, spoke
in favor of President Hutchinson.
Following this speech, spoke In
favor Of Mr.. Rosen.
"The resuIt was 166 for Rosen, SO
for Huteheson, and 3 for Brown"
The daily worker., 1924-12-30
Western Electric
Reaps Huge Profits
From iii Paid Slaves

The Western Electric company,
which is noted thruout the country
for its spy system and its low wag-
es, made bigger profit in 1924 than
in any succeeding year, selling the
Bell Telephone system, which owns
the Western Electric, one million dol
lars worth Of electrical equipment.
The president Of the company, how
ever, declared that the large sales
have created supply for the Bell
system, which makes the outlook for
1925 less bright.
New telephone construction for
1924 has caught up with hitherto
unified demand" Charles Dubois,
president OF the company declared
I'VE do not expect as many orders
In 1925. We look forward to a year
of less activity in 1926 than in 1924
The daily worker., 1924-12-30
REVOLT BREAKS
IN JUGO-SLAVIA.
ROYALTY FLEES
Fascist Eye Balkans;
Trouble Brews at Home

ROME, Dec. 20. - A serious and
widespread revolutionary movement
has broken out in Jugo-Slavia, dis.
patches arriving here state. King
Alexander and Queen Marie have fed
to Paris by airplane. Premier Team.
koff of Bulgaria has left for Belgrade
capital OF Jugo-Slavia, to confer with
Premier Pastich with the announced
purpose of combining the govern.
ments of the two countries to fight
off Communism"
Mussolini, fascist premier Of Italy,
is aiming at the conquest of the Bal.
kan states, and his colleagues declare
he plans to attempt armed interfer-
ence as soon as the Communists
seize power. However Mussolini now
has his hands full at home. The Ital.
ian workers. led by the Communists.
are gathering their forces to strike a
death blow at Mussolini.
The petty bourgeois parties in op-
position to the fascist, have also
amalgamated their forces. Two new
opposition parties, the Mazzlnani and
the Garibaldini, have been formed
The Union of the South" and the
National Union" two opposition par.
ties, have combined with the avowed
purpose OF crushing the fascist gov.
eminent" These parties have an.
nounced their intention OF establishing
a democratic constitutional govern.
ment." But the Communists have
countered with the slogan. "All power
to the workers." and the demand for
the Soviets.
The division within the fascist
party continues to grow more acute
The extremists insist that no new
election be held. They demand reten.
ton Of dictatorial powers at all cost.
The right wing Of the fascist follow
Mussolini's plan Of taking part in
new election in March.