davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HARDING TO SEEK
RAIL BOARD CHANGE
President Wants Body En-.
powered to Carry DEGREES
Into Effect.
TO PENALIZE FLOUTERS
Will Urge Headquarters of
Tribunal Be Moved to
Washington.
TO PENALIZE FLOUTERS
ny J. Frederick Er.nr,.

Washington Correspondent OF The
Times-Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Oct. as.-Pr.sldent
Harding Will make important recon-
mendations to Congress regarding
the future functions OF the Railroad
Labor Board. soon after the House
and Senate reconvcne.
This became known after Mr. Har-
ding had considered TIE situation
with members OF his Cabinet.
Whether Congress will go along with
the administration on new Rail-
road Labor Board policy remains. Of
course. TO be seen.
only two definite facts regarding
the Presidents program in this con
ntction can be set down at this time
The hrst Is that he wants the board
strengthened and empowered to car
ry Into efrect It's DEGREES. The second
Is that he wants that body removed
from Chicago 10 Washington.
Question of Penalties In.
How to write penalties into the
La Dor Board section OF Cummins-
Esch act and what those penalties
ought 10 be are concrete questions
which MIR. Harding arE his advisers
have not yet found an answer sat
isfactory TO themselves. But that
some process should be established.
making il unlawful for either the
railroads or the men TO fout the
board is Arm conviction on the part
OF the chief executive
He stood ready. moreover. TO call
upon Congress- for such legislation
while the shipments strike was at
It's most acute point. but he was
persuaded that no act OF Congress
at that time could affect the strike
then existing and that to demand
ant!strike Legislation under such cir
oumstancps would only prejudice the
Continued on Page Ia. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
LRN Associated Press.

HAVRE, MONT. Oct. 2S-Ohicial
investigation 10y coroner's Jury
into the deaths OF the Rev. Leonard
Jacob Christlcr and Mrs. Margaret
Carleton lasted until Lar. tonight. no
witnesses being examined until tho
night session. The public was eX-
c!ud"d from tn. Inquest.
A demand for a thorough invcsu-
cation OF the tragedy resulting in
tn. deaths Of the Rev. Leonard j.
Christlcr. known as The bishop OF
all outdoors" and Mrs. Marguerite
Carleton. wife Of former Montana
tistric, judge and the statement
that Mrs Carleton threatened 10 Kill
Mrs. Christl"r. the clergyman's wife,
before taking her own life were to-
days developments in the startling
murder and suicide which occurred
early yesterday at the home OF tho
Rev. Christler.
Mrs. j. II. Pyle, mother OF Mrs
Carleton. said this afternoon that
tho tragedy which cost her daugh-
ter's life would he investigated. Mrs.
Pyle declared that United states
Senator Walsh. a. lifelong friend OF
the family. would have charge OF
the investigation for her. senator
Walsh is registered at a Havre
hotel That Mrs. Carleton threat
cncd her life after having shot her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
.BLUNDON TO TAKE
STAND TOMORROW
Case of Former Head of Reed
Vile Bank to Go to
Jury Tuesday.
WIFE SITS WITH ACCUSED
Palmer. Witness Who Failed
to Show Up Friday, Is
Examined.
WIFE SITS WITH ACCUSED

That the case OF II. Gordon Blum
don, former president OF the Com
monweal,a National Bank. of Reed
willie. Va. charged with embezzling
funds OF that institution, will not go
To the jury before Tuesday. Is now
the prospect.
While Blundon will take the stand
early tomorrow morning. 1t Is ex
pccted. his examination will he
lengthy, II Is said and several Wit
nesscs for the government will he
recalled for rebuttal. II is believed
that argument will begin late tomor-
that the jury will have the case In
the afternoon.
Rlundon was expected to testify
yesterday. hut so much time was
taken up in the examination OF
James A. Palmer. former associate OF
the accused In tho banking business
in Rcedville. that counsel for the de-
fcnse did not feel disposed tn call
their client and have his testimony
interrupted for lunch hour. before
IL was conCludcu. FOr tnat reason.
court was adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
AS on Friday. Mrs. Eiundon was in
court yesterday and sat close to her
husband. Their little son was with
them.
Mr. Palmer. one OF the witnesses
for tho defense. who failed To answer
TO his name on Friday afternoon.
was in court yesterday and testified
az Ia certain transa ctions In conncc-
ton with the banks accounts.
Mr.. Palmer also told of his friend
ship for the accused and his efforts
to have him appointed receiver for
the bank after tn. fire.
Harold Haney. the other witness.
who was missing Friday afternoon.
made his appearance in court yest"r-
day. and both he and Mr.. Palmer
were warned by Circuit Judge Woods.
who is presiding nj the trial for Dis
trict Judge u. Lawrence Groncr, not
I" leave court again without permits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
LLOYD GEORGE ENTHUsEs
GREAT CROWD IN GLAyGOy
lBy Associated presal

10y associated PreSS.1
GLASGOW. Oct. 2s.-Tormer Prime
minister Lloyd George pursued his
aggressive campaign today to the
Glasgow constituency, which pre-
m!er Bonar Law represents in par
lament and where on Thursday MIR
SONAR Law sounded his keynote an
peal.
MT Lloyd George had tumultuous
reception. rival!ing that accorded his
success'e' in the premiership. Speak
ing before 5000 people. he directed
his attention TO many OF Bonar Laws
utterances lie scored the negative
policy OF The Conservatives in the
face Of such manifesto as the
Labor party had issued. depiored the
splitting Of the country at time
when radical changes we're being
called for from large section Of the
population and declared there was no
use talking OF tranquility and sta
bility and the substitution OF less
energetic leadership when the coun-
try was az yet by no means "out
OF the rough
Unity among all men of like minds
who believed IN keeping the country
steady was necessary. he insisted. in
the face OF the storms that were
threatening It.
tutty NScerSnry.
Lloyd George said the Conserva-
ti"es wanted a Premier with less VI
tally and go. TO use goifing
phrase, as ne put 1t. they said he
n.loyd George was very good with
the niblick, excellent for getting
the ball out of the rough. hut that
on green he was too energetic and
they wanted somebody with a feebler
stroke.
Well" he continued. 1T is not for
me to say whether they've got IL.
Eut are we really out of the rough?
Go to the Glasgow ship yards for
the answer. Examine the numbers
Of unemployed. then read the Labor
manifesto. ami then ask the ,lucs-
ton. Are We out OF the rough"
1T is manifesto issued To
people crushed with taxation. sore
with the wounds Of a great war. and
exhausted ana worried with anxiety
ahou; their daily bread. We are not
out az danger. II is Il Formidable
challenge. aud il will appeal To mil
lions.
"The dIe-hards are not the only
Confined on Page Is. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Englishmen incorporating as patriots
for ] have recognized in their ranks
old English soldiers OF my acuuain-
lance. The vast majority OF Ireland
is for DE Valera. Then. too. II is
not a question or religion at all, hut
OF nationality for Ireland. There are
thousands OF Frotcstants in the Irish
republic ranks and thousands OF
Catholics who oppose us. England is
even now. when am in America.
holding my mail. For letters. sent by
my friends do not reach me. England
can manage II easily. just as she eau
get her own faxed news into Ameri-
can papers. England's friendship
for America is just for what she can
get.
America Good Friend to Have.
America. big, rich. brave. Is q
very good friend to have In these
times. Yet. when her interests change,
she will be Americas bittcrest foe.
One reason she wants to hold on to
Ireland is 1hat the Emerald Isle
would be fine base OF supplies In
case OF war with America. We
Irish have fought 7oo'years. but our
sectory Is near"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BOWLES RESIGNS
AS GUARD OFFICER
Successor TO Lieutcnant-Col.
oncl Will Be Elected
Here November IL.
WITH BLUES FOR YEARS
War Department Authorizes
Provisional Regiment of
Field Artillery.
WITH BLUES FOR YEARS

Lieutenant Colonel .dr NV
Borles of IN. ~. u,,a,
l.i,h, 49,,
virginia Ma
''ohai 'uard ana former commander
Of the Richmond Light Infantry
Rlucs' battalion b., ,o,,, ST..
resignation to ,;ovcrnor T.. 10
kic. and 1, has hccn .ccon,.d Gu,
Bow.les' reason for .exnrInn ~. -
ncction with IN. pnard ,s ~,
will IN the futuro bav. 1T. -a.;a
in Wasbirrt,r n
To elect a successor -,
Colonel RowIes ali n, ~ ns,
the regiment viii mno, -, D;a,,
on Saturday aft.rnoo, S,
at O'Clock
Iicu,euant con,r.,5
hccam. Id.n,iaeJ ui,h ~ p,,.
1895 and served ,vi,b ~, rI
Spanish American W. 90, NV.
IL un,I transferred -, ~.
branch shorty after m. i.ni,as
States enierad IN. wn-,a W. ~,
the National Guard va -.orrt,
in Wright, no mo-. .I, ,h 70" 'Heo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MRS. CARLETON MADE
THREAT TO KILL WIFE
AFTER STAYING PASTOR
Mrs. Christler Describes Tragedy in Her Home-De
mand Is Made for Thorough Investigation.
Exclude Public at Inquest.

husband was the statement cred
tied 10 Mrs Ch-iStler today by the
Great Falls Leader.
Mrs. Christirr Tells story.
Mrs. Christlcr told her story in
the church her husband had built.
After telling what had happened the
early part OF the evening, when SER
vices were held in her husbands
church. followed by a church sup
per. Mrs. Christler said:
REV. Christlcr had gone to ac-
company Rev. Chapman OF Euttc, to
the sleeping car at the depot about
1890 walked home slowly and
saw the house lighted. I called At
turney .. G. Haugc, a neighbor, who
while I went in. | found Mrs. earle
ton tearing photographs OF Mr..
christler M and also papers. and
burning them on the floor. | per
suaded her 10 go out and we went
out together. meeting Mr.. Christlcr
returning home. and We three wake cd
back together and went into the
parior and sat down. There are two
doors to the parior. and Mr. Christlcr
stepped through one of them. clos
ing tho door behind him. Mrs. Carle-
ton rushed TO the other and passed
through and Immediately heard n
shot and spranT to the door my
husband had passed through Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GLASGOW VOTERS
GIVE LLOYD GEORGE
GREAT VEL COME
Enthusiastic Crowd Of
5000 Hears Bonar Law
Policy Dissectcd.
WARNS AGAINST LACK
OF UNITY IN ACTION
Former Premier Says Danger
Gus to Swap Horses Cross
ing Stream.
NEW COALITION IN SIGHT
Conservative Candidates Len,r Field
TO Lloyd George Lib-raIs Ia
III Constituencies.
WARNS AGAINST LACK
OF UNITY IN ACTION
NEW COALITION N SIGHT
conservative Candidates I.-n,r Field
To Lloyd George Liberals In
~ Constituencies.
fBv Assnclatcd prcssl


LONDON. oct. 2s-The mos, inn
p"rtant event OF today's campaipn
ing was the invasion Of Scotland nv
LLOYD George. Supported by two
OF MS cabinet colleagues. Lord Birk-
enhcad and Sir Robert Stevenson
horne. the former Prime Minister
made speeches at Glasgow and Edin-
burgh. the TWO leading Scottish cities
Thcre were great crowds at both
places
The Glasgow meeting was held in
81. Andrews Hail. under the auspices
Of Scottish Liberal Council Miss
Helen Frazier, national Liberal can
hiGaie FOR Govan, was among the
spectators.
Lloyd George has not revealed any
constructive program; the essence of
ms argument VAS the danger of
swapping horses while crossing a
stream.
Gather mt nalfour Home.
something is expected To come Of
me Weekend party al the Earl Of
balfours home at Whittinrham
LLOYD George. Austen Chamberlain.
Lord Birkenhead and Sir Robert
Horne VIII spend Sunday there +,
Is believed they will devote them
selves to framing a platform or a
plan OF campaign
The understanding between the
conservatives and Lloyd George
Liberals Is spreading, although IL Is
IN" cause OF much dissatisfaction
among the extremists OF both camps.
ih.rc are now thirty-one constituent
cies where the Conservatives have
agreed not Ia fight the Lloyd George
Liberal candidates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Il VALERA IRELAND'S CHTEFTAIN.
ASSERTS M'SWINEY'S WIDOW
oman Touring America in Interest of Irish Republic
Takes Rest at Home of Friend, Near
Warrenton, Va

|NARRENTON. VA. oct 2s.-Mrs.
rrence MacSwiney, widow OF the
Lsh patriot. who died few years
10 from self-starvation, is now rest
|, at the home of Lee Evans. near
is town. After n strenuous trip.
II Is preparing in the quiet of the
|rginia hills to take the stump. tour
X the whole Of tho United States.
am up here In your lovely country
/ few days only. Just to get a
lod rest" she said today as she
rod on tho leafy lawn watching the
'tant mountains in their red and
llden hue. ut Is certainly an ideal
ut to rest, but very soon l Will re-
me my work. And this work Is
tell the truth to the phole people
tho country. tho truth about the
|sh question. l mean to speak In
many cities rs I can and state the
IT'S. for England does not let you
ow them. The news you get Is un-
w az half-truths.
|'The only government NO Irish
|.ognizc Is that OF DE Valera. and
lis for this government I am now In
|,erica. The present regime Is only
few bought Irishmen and real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
AMERICA DECLINES
TO ATTEND FARLEY
ON TURK SITUATION
Will Take No Official Part,
but Will Name
Observers.
NOTICE is DISPATCHED
TO AMBASSADORS
Representatives of Britain,
France and Italy Call
OH Hughes.
INVITATION Is sUBMITTED
Turks Express Determination to
Fight for Full Program Mt
Lausanne.
NOTICE is DISPATCHED
TO AMBASSADORS
IMITATION Is SUBMITTED
Turks Express Determination to
Flight for Full Program Mt
Lausanne.
tBy Associated press.l


WASHINGTON. Oct. os.-American
Ambassador Harvey at London. Her
rick at Paris and Child at Rome. have
been Instructed by Secretary Hughes
TO notify the French. British and
Italian governments that the United
states cannot officially participate in
the Lausanne peace conference be-
cause 1t was not belligerent with
Turkey. but that. in view OF its i'm
portant Interests in the Near East
situation. the Washington govern
ment will designate observers to be
present during the Lausanne nego-
tiations.
Invitation Is Prcsented.
Active participation by the United
states In the Near East peace confer
cnce to be held at Lausanne, Swift
zerland. next month, was formally
requested today by tho British.
French and Italian governments
through their diplomatic representa-
tivcs here.
The Invitation was handed to Sec
rotary Hughes by Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British ambassador. who
was accompa MED to the State De-
partmcnt by Charge Count de Cham
brun. of the French embassy. and
Charge Rossi. OF the Italian embassy.
The three allied ENJOYS spent ex-
actly three minutes in the secre-
tary's office.
Text of Invitation.
The text of the invitation follows:
The governments of Great Brit
ain. France and Italy are inviting
the governments OF Japan, Rumania.
Jugo-Slavta, Greece and Turkey to
send representatives to Lausanne on
November l3 to conclude a treaty OF
peace to end the war in the East
They arc also inviting tho Russian
and Bulgarian governments to send
representatives at 4 date to be fixed
later to participate In tho discus
sionS which the conference will un-
dcrtnkc in the course OF its pro-
cecdings on the subject OF the straits.
The three principal allied powers
recall that a representative OF tho
United states government was pres
"nt at San Reno In the final stages
OF the proceedings at tho supreme
council. which led to the drafting OF
the treaty OF Scvres in 1920 These
would welcome the presence OF n
United states representative at Lau-
same In similar capacity or In a
more active capacity. especially in
tho discussion upon the question OF
the straits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
JUMPS INTO NIAGARA
AS WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
[By Associated Press. !

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Oct. 2S.--
The finding OF mans coat and hat
and papers near Goat Island Bridge
today. Indicated that John r.. Leaman,
OF Lancaster, Pa. committed suicide
during the night by going over the
falls.
With the clothing was found a let
ter To his wife and with the letter
was newspaper clipping stating
that Mrs. Helen I.eaman had Med
application for divorce from John T..
l.caman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MARY GUSTS LEE
BRIDE OF w. II. PRATT

Special to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct 2s.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee. OF Stafford
County. daughter OF late Captain Dan
NJ. Lee and great niece OF General
Robert T.. Lee, was married here to-
day to William 7. Pratt. of Fred
ericksburG and Caroline County. Rev.
j. Yates bowman. of Richmond, Of
fciating. Miss Edmonia G. Lee, the
brides sister, was maid Of honor.
and Richard Il. Pratt best, man.
Ushers were a. +. Turner and w. w.
Rraxton. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt left on
an extended automobile trip. They
Will reside In Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
[OP STREET-CAR
TRAFFIC IN ROME;
| QUIET PREVAILS
scisti Content Them.
|elvcs in Capital With
Holding Conferences.
IL CITY BUILDINGS
ARE MUCH BEFLACCED
|binct, Despite Resignation,
Discusses Means Of Keep
ing Order.
PIX BLOODsHED At CRE;MOSA
Chiefs at the Movement Ordered
To Mobilize at Head
quarters.
|L CITY BUILDINGS
ARE MUCH BEFLACCED
~ DLooDsiEn At cnEMoSA
'hirf. az the Movement Orde rid
Z" Mobilize at Head
quarters.
Iny Assncla,eh pre..l


kOME, oct. 2S-Al,hough the Fas-
l. OF Rome. contcnted Themselves
1y with conferences at their head
rters and news from the prov
IS showed all was quiet except In
ew Isolated cases where the c1-
'nc Nationhlists occupied some
lie Offices, precautionary measures
70 adopted by the authorities. and
cabinet. ia spite OF it's res!g-
ION. discussed mcans OF maintain-
order. street car tra.Nlc has been
9p"d. but automobiles. cabs and
seS are running. All the buildings
the city are henargcd. The only
cc at which bloodshcd has oc-
red since tn" Fascist began their
Fcm.nt FOR control. is Cr.mona.
} new movement by the Fascist
n the object az exercising pres
e 20 obtain the formation OF a
binct IN accordance with their de-
hs. is said. TO have been Initiated
Central Italy today.
King Victor Emmanuel as yet has
minated no one for task O. form.
new Ministry. During the day
conferred with various party lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
LAWYER
KILLS SELF IN OFFICE
IRv TnivrrHnl Scryic-

WASiiiNGTpN. oct. 2S.-l,urt r..
BARLOW. ~. wril-knnwn Washing
ton attorney and University OF
Michigan aluunuS. committed sui
eide in his law offices in the Inter
national building late this after
noon. 1wo minutes after he hal
finished debating a letter Ia his
father. Henry II. BARLOW. Of Cold
water. Mich.
The elder BARLOW was expecting
TO visit his son here next week. In
the letter just dictated before hr
shot himself. he son stated:
IL Will be- mighty glad to see YOU
as ! need some one to help me-"
Barlow. IL was stated By assoc
ciatcs. In his office. had been sur
ferinR from a nervous breakdown
for several months, and was de-
pressed because OF financial din =
culties that had intcrfercd with his
Keeping Up payments on his home
on fashionable Sixteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TWELVE AUTOMOBILES BURN
IN $4,000 PETERSBURG FIRE
Blaze Is One of Most Spectacular Ever Witnessed in
Cockadc City and Is Prevented From Spreading
Only by Good Work of Fremen
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DisPatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 2S-Fire
OF unknown origin tonight destroyed
u building. in Bartow's Alley and
In IT. The property and contents
were owned by w. i. Atkinson. au-
tomohilc dealer, and he said today
that he estimated the loss at 500. 900
OF which $4,000 was in automobiles
The loss. he said. VIII probably be
fully covered by Insurance.
The fre was discovered at 1880
o'clock. and was one OF the most
spectacular ever witnessed in Pc
tersburg. The building was used as
paint shop AMI garage, and be-
cause Of tho inHammahle nature Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

age. making the cost of production
II reasonable allowance is made for
his own labor.
Pricra Satisfactory Under Wilson.
The Democratic administration
does no, claim credit for the alb
normal prices OF farm products ex-
lstinE during the war. Yet for
more than two years after the war
prices OF farm products yielded
satisfactory profits. From the very
beginning. however. of Mr.. Hard
'nS's administration farm price.
tnnblcd progressively to lower
levels until many farm products sold
Tor less than cost OF production
President Harding and Republican
leaders promised prosperity to the
farmers. because the Republican adj l..
ministratlon would bring abou,
n"rmalcy Let US see how RepubIi-
can normally has affected tho
farmer.
In 1920, under Democratic adj
mlnistration. l.5oo-pound steer
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
STATE CHAIRMANBYRD
SCORES REPUBLICANS
FOR FARMERS LOSSES
Quotes Huge Depreciation of Prices of Products of Agri.
culture, While Growers Are Compelled to Pay
Tariff Protected Prices to Manufacturers
tSpccIal to rho TImcs.pisnn,ch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 2s.-
Harry r. Byrd. chairman OF tn.
Democratic State Central Commit
Zee. today Issued the following state
mcnt:
The prosperity OF Virginia large
~ depends upon agriculture. !, Is
vital for Nirginians TO know what.
under tho Republican administra-
ZION. Is happening TO the great
FARMING interests Of the State. The
ability OF any industry TO live de.
Ponds upon whether IL can sell it's
output for more than IL costs to
produce II.
III the price Of 1h. products OF n
business decline and the price Of
everything such business must use
does not decline In tho same ratio.
then either the relation of these
prices must change or the business
becomes Improbable. II Is un-
doubtedly true thar the farmer who
raises corn. wheat ha-. tohacco
cattle and hogs - not. on The aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
cnnrnrt Cnl.. ON Citizens.

tE Associated PTeSh.
ROME. oct. ?S.-k!ng Victor EN-
| nucl. the newspapers declare. viii
Iuse to sign the decree for a state
siege
n imposing demonstration by Fa-
81! and Nationalist citizens took
r. ce tonight. the crowd enthusiastic
y Hcclaimlng the King.
The Cabinet Council has been In
I sion since midnight In order TO
{-ive reports from the provinces
Icre the FasC!stl movement has
en- subvcrsiye direction. and 20
|,pt new measures to meet the sit
ion.
The Cabinet decided first TO issue
proclamation declaring state OF
Lse in all the provinces beginning
/ moon today. hut later this decision
1 S modified and proclamation was
3icd urging the public To maintain
I,a.r in the face OF insurrect!onary
|emp,s
Reports received by the Cabinet
\ incil from number OF points in
|itral italy show tha, the Fascist
/ extending their movement with
view 10 cXcrtinr pressure for the
nation of Fascist Cabinet.
Act tu Rc-EstnblIsh Order.
he Facta ministry, despite its
Iignation. Is acting with energy to
establish order.
rome and all of tho large cities
TO the present time have not been
!, Nsccne of any disturbances OF
rlAnt.
In the face OF such insurrection.
attempts, 1t Is the duty OF tho
iring government, by al! mea MS.
whatever cost. 10 maintain Law
II order. and this duty II will carry
10 the full in order TO safeguard
!, citizens and free constitutional
|'titu;ions.
1t is the governments expectation
Iit the citizens Will remain calm
. Il on "DI