Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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IN CITY 1' Leads Air North Carolina Dailies in home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY (U. . CSNU FORTY-SECOND YEAR rm.ii leased wma Or TBS ASSOCIATED PBXM, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1 , 1922 . WEATHER: Wanner, probably rain Sixteen ge, Today LAST EDITION 0UQN OF FATAL IK AT BOARDING HOUSE WOT. YET DEIERUNED Kv ITALY'S IW PRE MM ABLISiiG PEACE AND SEN' HER RE-EST OMR JAMES A. DARGAN AND ANTONIO BO RZI LOST LIVES IN FIRE TODAY SEVERAL OTHERS fop to i M Fire In Boarding House of Miss Ora Brock on North Liberty Of Mysterious Origin 5CCURREDAT2:39 O'CLOCK Tiolh 'Victims nod Recently Arrived In City And Were Mechanics; alio Flames Spread Rapidly But Were Quickly Siibdsrcd Upon Arrival Of The Firemen jjfhe two men who met death In the boarding house fire on- Norm Liberty street this morning about ; 30 o'clock have been identified as J limes A. Dargan. tormerly of Savan nah, (in., and Antonio Borzl. a na tive Italian, who came to Winston riaiem about five weeks ago from Washington,- t. C. Both men ap- P petued to be 35 years oiu. The origin ot me ore n mystery. However, u is genern conceded that it started on a greened back porch, u this portion of the house was burned more than thr.M Tha AsiYiAi nnnear to havo enured the house by way of I i lie hall on the llrst floor, where the bodies of the two men. were found. . The kitchen .and several of the room In the rear part of the house, biuh ui mil down stairs, were badly 'barred and occupants of these had narrow escapee (mm death. The lire was nrrt discovered snout Me o'clock, by K. II. Christopner. who occupied a col in the east end of Hie upstairs hall. He r.m down Hie stair step and called Mis Ora Itiock, proprietress of the house, after which- he returned to his cot to x clothes, t rying lire all the time. In a few seconds .everybody in tin horn appeared to be awake. It is .Mini. Home Jumped from aeconu ry window to the ground. Home lent out on the front unrch roof and 1 inipid from there to the ground. I Uriah wee sleeping in an cast r.xnn aliii'Mt directly, over where the Br bitrned the fiercest. The room u ' hieh he lpt' appear to have i .. ,1 1 1 J ... ., 1 ,....... . U . t. i . 1 1. .1 , 1 "I'd thru an open hall door. Ill t!y was found lying near the ft A,4 ul ill hall, twenty-live or thirty from where he came out of hi i-.hmji U. K. V)it. a hoarder In the was one of the first to escape, h" lrpt on lh. tlrnt floor, over a W m nt. The north w indow of 'il in was about twelve, feet from CoSTIX1-BO ON PAOB KIND DETROIT SOLD $60,000,000 WORTH AUTOS IN OCT. ix-frolt. Mich..' Nov. 1 Payment ' T one manufacturer of xcroa tuxes iOejM.litihv . m tt-m t1 tlitt UUU ttUO "iTili of itutuniobiles duriiJgOctobcr w announce! li.nay tiy tne local ft'irtisl revenuo rnmmMim. The r,uty j payments here Usl month. .... 'lector stated, were in excels .... IU. ,.,., i siimtfd the prosperous u-.iiriMi as a whole. atate ft Policeman Caught Man As He Was Running From Building He Had Fired " ' I New Tork, Nor.') Joseph free .'u. .,!,; was arrented early today as " ran from the hallway of an up- n apartmvnt whir a fire started. !'"!it are Inclined to believe the ar i"! nurj- aid in solving the mystery f to tires In uptown aimnments "ntly in which 21 live, were lost. Patrolman Ryan passing the tene ' "it la Jcram. avrnu, thought he "W flames coming frern the stairs r. the hallway. Opening the dowT bumped Into Prwrtoninlari, who a running out.V Ryan grabbed the xan. forcei hm to take off his coat 'l beat out the flame. H t"k f'.m to ths Bronx i'ark poh sta tion on an arson chares to await an "tuiry by the Are marshal. COL. TUOt. KMITH IF.AI. Cel.urrbu. Ind.. Nor. 1 Col. Tho. "'!'h, 12 years old. retired, dropped dd here lesterday. He served on "w staff of (leoeral A. R. Craffee Curing the Cuban campaign. IP MB NEW YORKER HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Federated Church Body Makes, Appeal To All Christians WaHlilnglou, Nov. 1 An appeal to ."all' Christian people to exert every Influence jtesecuro tlio Im partial iMifom'iiicnt of nil laws," wan bwued , today by the Feder ated Council 'of Churches of Christ In America. It declared the "announcement of the pro gram of the forces opposed to prohibition it a direct challenge to the churches and the friends of orderly government," beenuso they purpose to support caudl dates In the coming election who will vote to I:h1I5 the manufac ture and sale of beer am vtlne. The uppeul. prdtmred by a spe Hal committee inclining William Jennings Bryan, asserts- that the opponenis of the Volstead act de mand 'restoration of the iiinnii factnre and sale of beer and wine Jn face of the fact that both are -Intoxicating and thcrrfforc cannot be legalized without tlrnt chang ing the constitution" and that audi action "would lead Inevi tably to the return of the out-' lawed saloon.. ' - Democratic Nominees For Sher iff and Court Clerk Died Few Hours Ajart NAME NEW CANDIDATES. (rf'orge Jloore. 35, Died Shortly Af ter .Miiluight Following Short Ill ness, While W.S. hievens, CS.C, tu ti Years Old, I)ropcd Dead at 1:30 This Slornlng . Smitblleld. N. C , Nv. . 1 Two Democratic candidates for coutiiy offices died a few hours upart here early today. W. 8. Stevens, clerk of the Johnston county ' superior idct for lhirly-two years, dropped dead at hi home about 7:JU this morning while making a lire and Oeorxe Moore, Democratic, candi date for sheriff, died at a local hos pital after midnight following an Illness of several days. Mr. Moore, who was about 3j years of sgehad served as a deputy I'nited States marshal for several team, lie was nominated to suc ceed Sheriff W. V. Masw-y. and con ducted an active campaign up un:il h was taken sl a few ua aso. j,,, ,,y hl, wiaow and , h, amiill Chi uiren. Mr. side Stevens. 7! years of age. be hls widow. s survive by four Hers, Mrs. V. 11. Austin, Jiiivhlt.rt- Kmiihiiw,!: Mr. J. E. Stevens, of Richmond, Va s Mrs. Dr. T. O. Cin nen, of GoldHboro, and Mrs. John Harvey, of Knxboro, and three sons. Dr. Ralph K. Stephens, of 1'rlhceton, X j;,; "Jjce . Stevens, of Hmilhlield, 'and Everett Stevens, a student fat Trinity College. . . r'uneral arrangements for neither Mr. Steven or Mr. Moo toave been snnitu nrWad . rha'.rman J.- H - Barber- will i iW m.Hiailv call a meeting of IM-mocraiic county executive com mittee to name candidates tu Jake ,h- niai-ea of Messrs. Stevens and Moore on the county ticket. . -r LLOYD"7iEORGE S THROAT HAS GONE BACK ON HIM tondon. Nov. 1 Mr. Lloyd George has developed a sore throat, and on ih advice of his physician. Lord Dawon. ha bauVhed his engage ment to peak at ltol tomorrow. Lord Dawson aii today .a few 4,,v. rest were absolutely eis-ntial for th former premier- It is undor- stood, however, mat tion is not serious. liis Indtsposi- KIDVU'l'KD tilBL IOl'Vl . Mukogrn. Mich. .v. I Rosalie Shanty, 11. kidnappea minaay a n rame from church, was found wan oVrirg in the .woods- near Dublin. Manhttee county late list night.-ac-cording to a telegram .received' to day from the Chief of Police at W eli sion. ... DEATH CLAIMS mUJUHHb U CO. CANDIDATES MIS. B I B SDH IS STILL ADD G TO HMSTSTORTTRORO INQUIRY Now Claims She Heard One Of The Women Exclaim "Then Explain These Letters!" THREE" MEN WATCHED Mott Una Ills Men Keeping Eyes. On Them And They Will Bo Brought Before Mrs. Gibson Soon For , Inilcul Ideation; 'Officers Bo lievo Sirs. Gibson's story Now Brunswick, N. J., JSpv- 1 ix.y jne amwuiw'iwiu ' eye-witness account of tne tlail-AUii 1 murder on September 14,. Mrs. Jano Ulbaon, farmer, told the authorities, It was learned today, that a few mo ments beforo the fatal shooting ho heard onti. of the women under the crab apple tree exclaim indignantly: "Then explain these letters!" This part of Mrs. Gibson's story came, to light thru a conversation she had with a neighbor after making her statements to Investigators. Thoro was a moment or two of heat ed argument, after the explanation was demanded, then without warn ing, the shooting. Notes thaf'wero said to have passed between the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor It. Mills, the murder victims, were futnd strewn about their bodies under the tree. - - Movements of the .investigators today, tho veiled Hi jecrecy, ap peared to be centered for the most part In koeplng under surveillance three men answering descriptions givii" by Mm. Gibson. ' It was re ported that Special Deputy Attorney General Mott Intended at, &n -opportune . ment to bftng the three be fore . . Gibson. , - ACTUIUlllg.lU 1VIIB. UIUBUII, Wll- ! nesses have been found to' corrobo rate her statement that a woman . wearing- a long "gray coat" was on the J'hiUlpa Farm on the ought of th murder. Two sietera of the murdered cler gyman, Mrs. Paul Bonner, of New York, and Mrs. Frank Vooeg, of Jerey City, told newspaper men that their knowledge of tho circum stances made them believe Implicit ly in the Innocence of the rector's widow. ' Detective James F. Masolin, chief Investigator for Wilbur A. Mott, co incided with his chief's view, declar ing he has "every contldcnce In Mrs. Gibson's story of the murder and believes it WHl stand the stricteet ex amination." , Admits Hiihband In II v lug. Mrs. Gibson issued a formal state ment in which She n'dmitteit that she is the wife of William Easton, a New Brunswick tool maker. She said they had separated eight years ago In Trenton, but Easton later learned that she had purchased a farm near New Brunswick anC followed, her here. Mrs. Gibson said In her statement she knew .that there was at least one oilier pernor, who could corroborate I . . V ... ner account ot wnax sne saw-on the Phillips farm on the. night of the two murders. "I have been assured that Mr. Mott has no corroboration of jny story. I know that ho has found at least one other person who was In De Bussey's lane on the night of the murders and that this person" has told Mr. Mott, Mr..Totten, and state troopers that a woman wearing a gray coJt was on the farm on that night. "This person Is reputable and has supplied sufficient evidence for one or more arrests. There is more that I could say. I couSJ give the name of the person who corrobo rates me, but I will not until I am permitted to do so by the authori ties. ' "It would be far better If the wo man I named would como forward and admit frankly that she was present when Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed and give whatever Justification she is able to give of the charge-ipat the murder was pre meditated and not the result of a sudden quarrel, a sudden decision to use he gun and knife." Finger Print Kxpcrt Arrlre ' - Finger print experts and a police photographer, of Newark, wero on their way here today to make photo graphs and diagrams of the scene of the murder and to examine clothing If the victims. . A detective wild today that the day after Mr. Gibson's story was made public, she had been ap proached by a man who said to her: "Keep quiet. If you don't talk you can mak more from tho defense." Mr. France Noel Steven Hall today fared a battery of newspaper men for the first time since her hus band was slain with his choir sing er September 14. The Interview was arranged thru her attorney,, Timothy M. Pfeifer. It was understood that a stenogra pher was to be present and that an otticlnl transcript would be taken for the use of the score of newspaper men who went to the Hall home. Heretofore Mrs. Hall has stead fastly declined to make any com ment for publication. This morning a band of photogra pher appeared at her home. At their plea Mrs. Hall posed (or ft number of snap shots. THE CARLETDHS ARE DEMANDING Sensational Crime At Havre, Mont., Presents Some Unex . plained, Puzzling Aspects BALL RANGED DOWNWARD Thh Would Indicate sirot l lred By Ierson Standing Over Ilia Rector; - Mrs. Curlctou's Rings Also Gone; j Her Husband Condemns Ft fort to Clear The Rector Havre, Mont., Nov. 1 Unexplained details of the double kllllmr of the . . . , . , 7 Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, out standing churchmun and orator, and Mrs. Margaret Carloton, a member of his congregation, still puzzlud authorities here today, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle. of Butte., Mont., today took the body of Mrs. Carlcton, their daughter, to Helena, Mont., where a second funeral service, will follow that held haj'o last night. Mrs. Pyle, before leaving, said she did not have aufllclent evidence to demand that the case be reopened, but said either aha or Mr. Pyle would return here tomorrow to continue, their inves tigation. When a coroner's Jury Saturday night returned a verdict to tho ef fect that Mrs. Curleton did the shoot ing wTille under tho inlluence of an overdose of sleeping powders, tho matter appeared closed, but Mrs. Pylo was not satisfied and started a further investigation. Within the last twenty-four houra It was shown that the bullet which killed Mrs. C'&rleton had been flrnd downward, not directly In or up ward, as had been testilled at the coroner's Inquest. Tho husband of the dead woman, former District Judge Frank E. Carl ton, Issued lit California, a statement asserting that Mrs. Carleton had con fessed to him her love for Mr. Chrlat. ler, and had intimated that hor love was returned. Mr. Carloton con demned wnat he characterized as an "attempt to whitewash" Mr. Chrlet lcr's character. Ownership of the pistol uod In the killing Is another mystery. It wae not Mrs. Carlcton's as fur as Is known. Investigation thus far hus failed to disclose that it was the property of the Chritler's. Mrs. Pylo also claimed that dlanSond rings, which Mrs. Carleton was seen wearing Thursday evening, have iioi been found and has suggested- that if the rings wAre taken from Mrs. Carlcton's hand after tho shooting, the revolver might have been placed in the open palm at tho same time. coNductorXvidson died very suddenly Spencer, Nov. 1 (Special) Cap tain, T. C. Davidson, aged sixty, well known conductor on the Danville di vision main line of the Southern Hallway, died suddenly at hin board i t, I Vila morn ntf ing house at Spencer this morning. He arose to take his train out and complaine of a heart affection. He called for medicine and aphysician. but he died shortly after the arrival of thaTatter. .i i -.....!.,... n.tn l.n.1 linan vaptain j.mviuu:i, ow uv.-.. running out of Spencer for twenty years, is survived Jby a wlfa and two daughters, now residing in nucago. Notorious Mexican Leader, Who Had Part In Carranza's Death, Been Captured - ia Poso, Tex , Nov. 1 Gen- -era! Francisco Murguia was cVited by a firing squad at 9 OX-lock this inornlng, axwording to a telegram from Mexico City .received at the Customs Honse. in Juarc. ' Mexico City, Nov. 1 (By The As sociated Press) General Francisco Muriruia. arch-enemy of President Obregon, for -many years, and one of the men who took part in tne ngnt that brought death to former Presi dent Carranza, has fallen Into the hands of Obregon's troops and his j career as a dangerous rebel la thought to have come to an end. With the little band of follower, who are tho remnant of hi most recent rebel army. Gen. Murguia was surrounded and captured yesterday afternoon near Durango City, It wa announced last night at the presi dent' ofllre. From time to time there were ren ports that he was trying to unite hi rebel with those of Juan Carrasca In Sinaloa and th men under Carlos Green In TabsjK o, but nothing ever came of those moire. The actions of th rebel ha not aroused popular sympathy except In the northern sections, where as gov ernor of Coahula under Carranza, h won man adherents. GEN MURGUIA IN HANDS GF OBREGON BRITAIN'S NEW iL - k.' ' ' ' RECICNT PHOTO OV THE 1)1! HE OF DEVONKIHKF. The Duke of Dovonshtre, formerly, governor general of Canada, becomes secretary of the colonies In the nbw British cabinet formed by Premier Bpnar Law. - CONFERENCE OF M. P. Opening Session at Henderson Attended By Hundred Minis ters and Lay Delegates ELECT OFFICERS TODAY Memorial Service For Dead Minis ters anil Their When Fiutured the )ciilng Session, l'olluwed By. Annual Communion Service; ' Mnch Interest In ICIeotlon Henderson, N. C, Nov. 1 With Dr. H. M. -Andrew,-of-. Ureenshoro, president, presiding,.. .. tha J71U an nual conference- ot tho Methodist Protestant church of North Carolina was convened here at 10 o'clock this morning. Approximately 100 minis, ters and lay delegate answered the roll call, with others arriving on every train. President Andrews, at tho morning session, conducted the opening devo tional exercises and presented his annual report showing extensive gains In membership and In churches thrumit the past year and outlining pluns for the work of the coming year. Names of miniate. and wives who died during the year wero called at tho conclusion of the devotional ex ercises and tributes paid to their memory. The annual conference rnmmun ion service closed tho morning ses sion. I One of the big events of the con ference will be the eleution of of ficers, which will occur this after noon. A successor to Dr. Andrew ns president, who ha concluded five years- In that office, the limit al lowed by the conference, will be the chief Interest. At least four of the leading ministers In tho conference, are mentioned In this connection. MICHIG" ANTHE ONLY TEAM NOT YET BEEN SCORED ON New Vork, Nov 1 Michigan, headed "toward" the "Western Con ference championshi, with one of the greatest gridiron machines "Hurry-up" Yost has drilled In sev eral years, Is the only major college in tho country whose eleven lias not been scored on this season, accord ing to a recapitulation of record to date. The Wolverines were neiu 10 a scoreless tie by the southern team, Vanderbilt, but have won' doewiveiy from Ca, Ohio State and Illinois, the latter two being conference op ponents. 1 MORRISON HAS TO MATCH POWER AGAINST CIRCUS Greensboro, Nov. 1 The governor of North Carolina, Cameron Morri son, will put his drawing power against that of a circus here tonight. Hi excellency Is slated to deliver a political address at the courthouse at II o'clock, and at the same time a great tented aggregation will be staging it final performance of. 1922 at the Central Carolina, fair grounds. ruiinr.ii iq uiAQCTmintrnva uiiuiiuii iu unu u i uuui u i n inin in nKnninii rnnn inn rnnn ml 1 1 1 H I I r I I ' I I'llllKI I 1 1 1 1 HI f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 II If I1UVV 111 GLDGIU11 lUnilHUU IUUHI COLONIAL CHIEF WEDB CITY. One Woman Known To Have Been Killed; Four Thought To Be tinder Debris fa OTHERS WERE INJURED Thirty House Dcinnllsliecl Awl Run dml Mndo HomcloH: Slorni Klnrck4 Different Sections of City, Home, times Skipping Over- lllocks, Arid Again IHpptngto l.urlli - ; Webb City, Mo., Nov. 1 One wo man was killed, Ifi other- person were Injured, sovarul seriously, and ubout thirty houses Were demolished by a tornado which struck this city early today. Onu tjundred person were made homeless. Four person were unaccounted for and it wuh thought tiny were killed and bm ld under, debris. The storm struck ' lirsl In tho southern part of the city, passed oveitho biiHliicsit section and dipped (again In- thei northwestern residen tial district. In euch place buildings in an urea of about a quarter of a mile. square were demolished, . ; REGISTERS A IK In Letter To President Claim Is Made American. Crews Being Forced Oft Ships H.n Francisco, Nov. 1 In a let ter to President Harding, mada pub lic today, Andrew FurueSoth, pical dent of the International Seamen's Union, suggests the administration should attempt to solve the problem uf Asiatic workers on American ships, and ehargwl that Amorioan eaa "because they hud refused lo work, eat and sk-i-p with Chinks." "We feel that you scarcely realize the deplorable position of Americul seamen In . this respect," the letter said. "Tho workers ashore are pro tected by the, federal contract labor law and tho Chinese act. not to mention recent Immigration restric tions laws. American seamen enjoy no such protection. At the present time American vessels, owned by the V. S. government, are to a large extent manned by Chinese, altho competent 'and qualified American are available. 'In the present Instance, Seattle fhip owners are discharging hun dreds of American sailors and re placing them with Chinese. , "It ha been claimed by spokes men for the shipping board that Americans cannot be found to serve in the steward's department of American ships. This Is a claim based upon Imagination only. Amer icans do not and will not shrink from any honest toil If conditions are tolerable." Mi SEAMAN UNION CUBAR0LDIHMSE-CL1I ELECTION, WITHIN ITALY IS NOW TROOPS ON RUT! COMPLETE JOB WsawsHsaaswaM . Government Takes Precaution ary Measures To Keep Down All Disorders U. S. WATCHING ELECTION Not Only WIU 67 JUtlmml Represent, stives Bo Chosen Hut Also Nix Girv ernorti And Majoin And Munlc- Ipal Admlnlst rations In All The Town Thruout Irelnnil Havana, Nov, 1 (lty Tho Asso ciated Press) The voter of Cuba went to the polls today to elect ST national representatives, six provis ional governors nnd new municipal administration thruuut the Island. bxti-uordlnary measure luive been taken to preserve order and prevont frauds. Even th sale of alcoholic beverages Ima ''been slopped since Inst midnight and llimors will not bo obtnlnuble until midnight tonight. All of tho armed force on tho Is land art under Instructions to ab stain from politic lud the govern- niont la struggling hard to hold an absolutely orderly elect ion, nil of the thinking pimple reallxlng that tha American statesmen are watch' Ing Cuba. Today th national polloe. fores of 1.X00 en Is on constant duty In Havana, In municipalities, whr the mayor Is seeking ro-oloolloii, th police will be held In their quartor. and. It will he tin to the military to . I preserve order. I'ollticnl meetings I and parades liavo been prohibited slnoK October 15. I Almost every ballot In the 101 election districts bears the nam us of candidate of six parties, but the light Is generally conceded to bo be I wee n tint Llluials, now 'in the mi nority, and I ho National Lengiii'lMts, or Onnsei-vntlvn Popular Coalition, which elected President Zriye two years ago. Most of tho Havana pa pers concedo the mayoralty nf Ha vana and live of the six posts of provincial governors to the Liberals. Six Been Killed Havana, Nov. 1 Parry election throughout Cuba today were ushered In by a political disturbance last night at CardenaM, Mitluiua prov ince, which resulted In two deaths. This brings tho enstualty toll of pre election disturbances lo six dead and a dozen wounded. Whether There Is To Be Fun ion In England's Campaign Not Yet Determined London, Nov. 1 (fly 'Associated Press) The chieftains of tho Con servative parly, led by Prime. Minis ter Hollar Low, and tho National Liberals' under tho banner of David Lloyd George, wero still undecided tn liiy as to whether they would real ly "spread the war" against one an other s candidate In the coming election or aliind on the present sit uation of fighting bitterly In some district nnd co-operating In others. "To, fight or not to fight." wa the subject of discussion at Conservative headquarter lust night, but no ord ers were Issued to political lenders, In tho hinterlands, and It was a tmit tur to be thrashed out later.' For one thing, writer point out, the former prime ministers party Is not the only one capable ttt throwing reserve candidates Into tho fray. Lloyd George hasn't built up such a large number of local organizations as has his opponents. Some of the papers think his threat tq"pread tho war" Is a bluff. " " Hut hi Journalistic champion, Tho Dully Chronicle, contend that Lloyd Georgo really has tho men- and the mean to use them und that he Is simply holding back In tho hope of returning sanity elsewhere, lt- ac cuse them of petty spile, intolncu and behavior both shabby and vin dictive. ' The political expert of th Dally Mall believe he ha discovered a strong tendency of the Coalition Con servatives to unite with the antl Coalltlon group now In harness, H maintains that only a few Ctlnserva- tlves have love fo- the new leaders and Sir Robert S. rlorne continue to Identify themselves closely-., with Lloyd Oeorge. Labor's progress In the campaign Is difficult to gauge. Their leaders ex press high hopes and great confi dence, bu their conference is not shared In the London insurance mar ket -where business men concerned over the prospect of a capital levy such as Labor proposes are anxious to know. . CAMPAIGN PLANS NOT PERFECTED Older Politicians Are All Oust ed And Younxer Generation Has The Government COMMUNISM SMOTHERED t I'asolMI Government will Rule Willi Ait Iron Hand To Restore Praco And Normalcy! Chamber of Dep. mlm Must Full In Mm' or far (lament Will Ilo Dissolved Rome, Nov, 1 (Dy Associated Press) Tho excitement and enthus iasm marking the rise of the faselsll to power and. the inauguration at tho Mussolini government, gave pplae today to earnest work by Pre mier Mussolini and hi adviser In beginning the task ot ro-etiilill)ilti penes and order thruout -Hnly. Premier Mussolini who worked Virtually the entire night giving In structions o this end, and for Urn same purpose called together In hip office today' the leaders of the fas cist!, together with the head of the pollco department, the commanders ot the various army corps and the commanders of the. carabineer and royal guards the very men who up lo in hour ago hud been charged with the repression ot the fascist I. The premier, who hud by his side Uun or ii I Delbunn, the supreme cliliif of the faselsll troops, Untuned vura fully to the opinion and advice of uKojy, una and than annuuuu.d hi ileclslens. Th government of th municipal ity of Flumo ent a telegram ofeon gratuJallun to Slgnor Mussolini to day, tending him the. warmest greet. Ing from flume, "Immovable In lis Italian faith" and expressing the wish for tho "union ot Flume with the government." . This iiiessiign. It was commented In political quarters, Is calculated to Intensify the Juko-HIiiv alarm at the advent of thi" faselsll to power. On this point however, the. Mussngcro todny says: "The Jugo-Slav alarms seem more artificial than spontaneous. They nro groiin ''ea. A good understand- ! Ing hetwu-two nations I easier under s sinu, government than un der a weak um .Yesterday's excitement In Rome nnd It effect In the provinces. The communist deputy, Guldo Plcolll, th U ader uf the communistic and allied element III Pnrma, hud prepared with a group of hi follower tnn slst the fascist I In that city niuum about to open lire aguiur them when the police and caraulnear ar rested him for his own protection, , they rterlnrrd. lie w lodged In prls on on tho charge of unlawful carry lug of arms. At Milan the faselsll set fire to ths printing establishment of the social- , ; 1st newspaper Avuutl nnd also set ablaze the headquarter ot llfteen utiVMralvn f'liih Nearly all the faselsll who had gathered In Home and who took part In yesterday's celebration, were out of the city by thl morning, i Rome, Nov, 1 (Hy Associated D....I TI,.!., ....... ,h. l.n..l. to normalcy today after a most ex onerating week that aw the youisx er generation rise to powurmid hy a great triumph overthrow the "old er politician. Ten of thousands of the young viHoruua macisw ami ineir cuintin lnstln admirer, who accompanied them here from all over the land, were on the way back to th dr homes today. Yesterday theirs wa the thrill of a real Roman triumph, which a million 'people made ths streets ring with plaudits for king and country arrer Dr. Itenlto Musso lini and his new fasclstl ministry had lWn ItiAlf iinlhi hi.frir. tha BCvae elgn. As soon a this formal cere- " mony had ended, the black-shlrled ( boys and men who brought about th ' rlae of Mussolini, marched a vie- tors thru the ancient street, crowd ed with a vast eonnourae that for ths day doubled the population of Home. Today tho flush of the drama gave way to drab every day things. The premier made It plain that he wa going to rule with nn Iron hand that Italy fnlght the sooner be restored to a hotter economic basis, and. a njoro (CONTINUED ON PAOB NW) ' "Know Your City" Talk Number 2 POPCIiATION FACTS The arms dl.trllmtlon sfpopats (Ian whliin Ilia elir UtaJl Wlaateo. ftnlrm hi appreilwatxlr pmem w am. Tha city's maxima I 4(1 sr srr. (In this paint the city pta reprt . . ,. ... :r .".:i-7. hi-hi. ai 'A reLaiireir law aruuy wi mia- L- turllclrnt area aallabla fur b.llitlri sw I bum. kaa bM raUII? araUaWa," a, una, n """ iw that
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
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