davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
FASCIST REVOLT AGAINST
THE ITALIAN POLITICIANS

London. Oct, e0.--The triumphant
forces of Fascist were ready today 60
take over the government OF Italy. ac-
cording to dispatch received early
this morning.
Their leader, Ds. penito Mussolni.
was scheduled 10 see the King and
answer tho call of the sovereign for
him to create new ministry To re-
place the Facta government whose
downfall was brought about last week
by the growing tide OF Fascist power
and sympathy.
A leader declared the FRA sclstl must
so into power without alliances with
any other party, but granting some
portfolios outside tho Fesoisu party"
The revolt against the politicians"
long ago begun by the Fascist. many
OF them vigorous young veterans OF
the World War. was crowned with
success yesterday when King Victor
Emmanuel greatly moved. embraced
Deputy Divecchi. ono Of tho supreme
military authorities OF Fascist. told
him that he would Eivc Italy n gov
ernment most suited TO the Now
spirit pervading tho country and thon
entrusted Mussol!ni with tho task OF
! forming a ministry.
The Rome commander OF the Fas-
cisti. says an Exchange telegraph
/ dispatch from Rome today. has issued
! "A manifesto ordering tho Fascist
squads in tho city not TO carry out
any reprisals. The manifesto says:
"An conflicts arc not only useles,
but harmful 20 the Fascist cause"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago oct Hogs Receipts. 81
900. market slow. 10 to lbc lower: buly
good 200 20 300-pound butchers, s75a
500; top, q 90. fow early sales good. light
s.TOaS.sO big packers bidding lower: bulk
heavy packing sows. O0a7 s5 pigs < 80
as.Tb heavy hogs S4Oas 90: medium
S1baS.p0 light 65as 70. light lights
s60as 70: packing sows. smooth. 7Oa
80; packing sows, rough. 7.OOa7 10.
killing pigs. X 5OaS IS
Cattle Receipts 5000 market very
slow; quality plain. long fed ma tured
steers md heifers scarce. about steady:
sbortfed mhtured steers. largely weak to
i5c lower; weatern grassers in liberal
supply, few early sales westerns Z OOa
20; early top, ycarlnaa. ~ 7b: three
head matured steers. 1880: native beef
steers OF quality and condition 10 sell
largely at p,OOai 80. better grade beef
cows heifers and Gamers scarce, about
steady: lower grade beef cows and heifers
slow. weak. bulls. weak 60 10o lower: veal
calves largely soc lower than early Friday:
heavy feeders. weak TO 25c lower; desirable
stockers about steady; bulk bologna bulls
largely 3s5to 400; bulk veal calves.
early. e50ai0.0o
Sheep Receipts. 80 ZOO: opening sales
rat native lambs. 25c lower: early top.
is.O0 70 packers; liberal supply western
lambs. mostly feeders no carly sales
Tat western: feeders tending lower with
good demapd: few early sales desirable
7b-pound Montana feeding yearllngs
II 90. sheep scarce. around steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
DIR. ALLISON nEPL0RES THE
DECLINE OF HOSPITALITY

This is a city where there Is an un-
usually large number OF strangers and
their general complaint is tAat they
are lonely and that they are not asked
TO peoples homes" said Rev. George
u Allison in HIS sermon al Second
Baptist Church last night.
Deploring the decline OF hospitality
Of the present age. he continued; {;
People have fallen into the habit OF
inviting only those 10 their feasts who
can advance them socially or in a
business way. Let them heed the
words Of Christ. who told them TO go
out into the highways and bring in
the lame and the halt and the blind"
Speaking about the lost art OF con-
versation he continued: with all the
great things going on in the world
what a pity TO fail back upon the
weather for conversation. or worse
still. the murders that smear the front
/ pages of the newspapers"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
SENATOR DU POINT GUEST
OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE
His Work for State and Nation
Lauded at Luncheon
Today.

A dinner in honor of Senator Cole
man du Pont was given In the grill
room of the Hotel du Pont at noon
today by the Citizens Committee. Of
which David Snellenburg is chair
man. About 100 persons attended the
dinner.
The dinner was devoted to short ad-
dresses. pralslng the work OF tho Re
publican party in the nation. state
and city. and particularly The work OF
Mr.. du PontNhimself.
Mr.. Snellenburg presided at the
dinner and introduced the Senator. Mr..
du Font spoke at length and said II
was the duty of the people to back
up the President by sending Republi-
cans TO Congress. lie was followed
by Aaron Finger. who urged tho peo-
pie to vote for Mr.. du Pont.
Emmanuel Hirst of New York City
was the final speaker on the program
He referred to the great part that tn,
State OF Delaware has taken In the
affairs of the nation. As a representa-
tive of the people of New York City
he spoke of the esteem in which th,
luncheon honoree. Coleman du Pont
is held in that city. lie urged his hear
ers 10 support the Republican ticket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
FINAL REHEARSAL FOR
MERRY WH|Rl TONIGHT
All Arrangements Completed for
Delaware Hospital
Benefit.

Scenery and costumes Will be com
pleted today foe tho Merry Whlrl of
1922" which will be given its dress re-
hesrsal tonight and its opening per-
formance tomorrow night. for tho
beneflt OF the children's ward OF the
Delaware Hospital.
All tho materials used are entirely
new. The scenes have been painted
especially for the production. The
properties committee and It's able as-
slstants were obliged to do some work
on Sunday in order to be ready for
tho performances. Mre. Trghman n
Johnston In chairman of tho committee
on tho properties. With her aides
che has been busy for weeks preparing
for the "Whlrl." The poet several
days. however. or since the com
mittee was able TO make lice of tn,
Playhouse stage. It's activities have oc-
cupied not only the entire daylight
and evening hours. but long past mid.
night.
An impromptu scenic studio was ee
tabliehed on Tho Playhouse stage ant
the courtyard in tho rear wac used n,
a carpenter shop and place for layins
out. cutting and fitting the big "sets
Then the artists took hold and can,
vas cities promptly arose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
HARpING'S CHURCH PICKETED.
Women Amnesty Workers Patrol Edl-
fee, hut President IL Absent

Washington, Oct. 3o--Amnesty
workers who have been picketing the
White House turned their attention
yesterday to Calvary Baptist Church,
where tho President generally wor-
ships. -Four pickets were stationed
outside tho church during morning
services. but Mr.. Harding did not at
tend. All the piCkets were women.
They carried placards asking Prcsi-
dent Harding TO give immediate at
tention to the cases Of political prison
ers.
Laat week amnesty pickets were
stationed at entrances to the White
House grounds. The jolt amnesty
committee announced that the picket
Ing will go on until all the prisoners
are free. Arrangements are being
made for a special appeal to the
President. November II. when advo-
Gates Of amnesty from different parts
Of the country will make pilErimages
TO Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
: CITY COURT CASES.
Henrietta Flnney Held on Charge Of
Stabblng Harrison Brown.

Five men were each fined S. and
costs when arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning on the charge of being drunk
They weCe Charles Dougherty. Will
liam Roach, Thomas. Ainsworth, Jo-
seph Murphy and George Johnson, tho
latter colored.
The court granted a continuance
until tomorrow in the case OF Louis
An,onellI, charged with disorderly
conduct.
Pleading guilty to the charge OF
playing crap, n fine of So and costs
was imposed on George Burks, color
ed
Joseph Parese. of 1886 Peach
street, charged with assault and bat
terry on his wife. was granted a con-
tinuance of his case until Thursday
Bail was fixed at $500.
Henrietta Finney. colored, charged
with assault and battery. was held
under $500 bail for n hearing tomor-
Cow. The woman is alleged to have
stabbed Harrison Brown, colored. al
Third and Tatnall streets. last night
Robert Towers. charged with as.
sault and battery. was held under $500
bail for hearing on Friday.
Upon the request of the defendant
the court granted continuance unit
Wednesday in the case of William
Reardon. charged with driving off ar
automobile without the consent of tn,
owner. Bail was fixed nj $500.
Pleading guilty TO the charge q
acting In a disorderly manner. Vim
cent Stanezak was fined $40 an,
costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
.PER|LS OF DEMOCRACY
VOICED BY M'CORM|CK
Illinois Senator Tells How Re-
pubIicans Have Restored
Prosperity TO U. 8.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Cleveland, Oct. so--Medill McCbr-
mick. United States Senator from
Illinois In an address before the City
Club here at noon. compared con-
dltions Of tho United States today with
those Of Europe declaring that re-
stored prosperity here waa coptrasted
with bankruptcy abroad and full em-
ployment for labor at good wages
here. with idleness and poverty in
Europe.
The Republican record, hs said.
shows America has restored aound in
dustrisl economic and financial con-
ditions, currency back 10 par.
IAberty bonds nj per. millions OF srst-
while joblesH men at work. general
business and agriculture restored 10
normal and peace restored in home
and foreign Affairs.
Senator Mccormick declared that
! tho um~ IN near whom tho people must
decide II they want N commit thoir
government TO party which promised
peace and gave us an unready wnr
and that would again put control Of
tho country In n comparatively few
non Industrial states OF tho south
or continue TO the support of tho re-
construction from the wrcckase lcf,
| by tho Democratic -Admindstrntior
through wifful waste and extrnva-
gnncc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
JAPANESE PEARLS INFERIOR.

Something approaching conaterna
ton Nwept tho London market when Il
became known that the japanese were
producing what wac declared TO be
real pearls by Introducing into one
oyster n particle Of mother Of pearl
sewn up I'm ehell-pr0ducing tissue
taken from another oyster. New York
Jewellers were not no readily driven in
to panic. and they now state that tho
unnatural stimulation induced by tho
method reeults in a pearl Of distinctly
inferior quality; held 10 the light. the
difference Ia readily seen. The surface
lacks tho lustre and pinkish glow Of
tho natural pearl: IL has n dead waxy
appearance. and tho texture is not m
fine. 40 nm additional precaution the
S-roy is used; this never fails 10 dif-
fesentiate the natural from tho forced
variety and shows the nucleue Of tho
latter TO be largo and cold instoad Of
small and often hollow. as arc tho
cores Of natural pearls--Scientihc
American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NewburRer. Henderson e. Loeb say:
Dividend action OF the Pennsylvania
railroad and Norfolk x Western directors
is striking testimony OF the rapid re-
habilitatlOn OF the more important sys-
tems. Developments OF n distinct con
structiyo character will unuucstionably be
forthcoming during the remaining months
OF the current year We would buy the
better grade Of rails on all setbacks. but
suggest leaving the industrials alone.
for the time being at least. except TO realize
accruinR profits
Building construction expenditure this
year will total s5 900 600. 900 according
70 estimates by the Federal Reserve
Board, and employ 5o0O,ouU workers
The cost of building materials adyRncod
| AZ per cent during september. The ad-
vance has been steady since March. but
costs are only about rs per cent above
/ pre-war levels, against a peak average SOO
More cars were loaded with merchandise
| and miscellaneous freight during the hrst
| the history of the railroads. according 90
! the American Railway Association. ~, .
! 84D,237 cars being loaded, an increase oil
400 per cent over the corresponding
! period In 1920 and ~ per cent over the
! corresponding period lest year.
! West q 90. say: Action of the Penn
sylyania railroad directors In restoTlna
the q per cent anDual dividend on the
company s shares, which until last yeai
| had been maintained uDinteTruptedly TOT
~ years, will undoubtedly go lOng
way toward feBHfink tne cphufthIt VI
Investors In railroad shares. II reflects
tho belief of the conservative Pennsyt
vania managenents that railroad operating
conditions are gradually being restored
To normal and that period OF tmptovinf
earnings ~ ahead for the railroads
Henry Clcws of New YORK, ssys. II
one bases an opinion on the trade out
look, there rs no occasion for adopting
gloomy view regarding the market, al
though. Of course, when extreme move
ments either up or down have taken place
there must always be some readjustment
and this must be accepted as a RoOt
reason why values have recently beer
lowered
| Evidences Of business expansion multi
ply" reports Duns Review, and tn
gains now cover wider field. One o
the best features Of the present situa
ton, marking n further departure from
hesi tatlOn, Is the increasing disposition
TO provide for forward requirements
While this tendency is not yet general
IL IL developing steadily in various lines
and Is especially noticeable in textile chal
nels. Purchasing for immediate o
= nearby needs only, which had long bee
the common practice. is being succeeds
In numerous instances IN, dernands run
ling well ahead, indiCati ting a batter sen.l
mebb anu moro CONFLUENCE in the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
REV. {. l.. HUBBARD .ASSAILS
THOSE WHO DENY CHRIST

The denial of the orthodox Christian
faith by Rev. Samuel Davis McCon~
nell. former rector Of ST. stephens
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. now
of Eeston. Md, was assailed by Rev
Carlisle J.. Hubbard. pastor of ST.
Paul's NJ, j.. Church. in his sermon
last night.
THE man who has the hardest posi-
ton on earth" he declared. 'is the man
who calls himself a Christian and de
MES the divinity Of Christ II there
is a perfect fool on earth IL is the man
who says Jesus ia not divine merely
because he did not use his divine
power TO fight the temptations Of
Satan. Every man and woman who
enjoys Christian civilization owes It
TO Christ"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
fascist LEADER
IN ROME HASTENS
TO FORM MINISTRY
Continued from page l.

The Fascist Immediately telephoned
groups In motor cars went TO the res
cue OF their companions. Troopers
meanwhile occupied the zone with an
overwhelming number OF soldiers out
side OF the city. and thousands OF
Mussollni's black shirted followers
await the command that will send
them marching with proud step OF n
victorious army through the gates of
Rome already gay with flags and
bunting TO celebrate their entry.
ID Vecchi Assures King.
Deputy Dl Vecchi, one OF the su-
preme authorities OF the Fascist
party. had an important interview
with the King last evening. lie In
sisted on the highly patriotic aims OF
the Fascist. who. he declared, had
no intention of upsetting the institu-
tions of Italy or the monarchical
regime. only wishing to cleanse Ital.
ian public life and infuse now
spirit
In no saying slgnor Dl Vecch
showed intense emotion, and the Kins
also was much moved. lie embraced
Di Vecchl. declaring that, Will,
scrupulously observing the Itsliar
constitution. he would give Italy ,
government most suited to the new
spirit pervading the country.
The announcement that Mussolin
has been officially entrusted with tn,
formation of a Cabinet immediatel
caused all agitation TO aubside. Th,
military authorities revoked all prohi
bltions issued Saturday. and the Fas
cisti. who during the night had oc
cupied the military Forte Mont
Mario on hill dominating Rome, re
turned It with all friendlness to tn
military forces.
The Fascisti's entrance into Rom
was the simple evidence Of their vic
| tory.
Deputy ChiostrI. describing IN
situation says that Southern Ttal
had been isolated from the rest OF tn
country by bands OF Fascist com
manded by Deputy Caradonna. Othe
bands were encircling the towns 4
Bansilicata and Calahsba- The Faa
cisth he said, had occupied the air
dome at Foggla, Tuscany and Umbri
were entirely theirs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
COMMUNISTS DISBAND AND
BOW TO THE Fascist

Rome. Oct SO.--The newspaper
Azione Social!sta, today contains the
following:
We learn that all the members OF
the Communist party were informed
last evening that that party Is ceasing
It's operation today and all it's members
are released from party discipline and
duties.
"It is believed" adds the newspaper.
that as n result of this decision the
Communist deputies will resign their
seats"
The only amusement the Fascist
allowed themselves today was To con-
tinue burning copies of the newspaper
II Peace the offices Of which they oc-
cupied this morning.
A huge bonfire. which must have
consumed several tons OF paper.
burned ell day IN the public square.
outside the newspaper office, sur
rounded by ring of enthusiastic on
lockers.
The demonstration took place under
the laughing eyes of the Royal Guards
stationed there to protect the members
OF the newspaper staff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
IS SURE OF VICTORY
Chairman Hull Predicts General
Disaster for Republicans at
Polls, November 7.

Washington. d. c., Oct. S0.-Cordell
Hull, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. declared last night
In forecast OF the Senatorial and
Congressional elections" that Demo
cratic victory Is now assured at the
electione November T."
The only question Of doubt re-
manning" Chairman Hulrs statement
added, lis the extent OF the victory.
Practically every section Of the United
States will contribute a share of that
victory, and every class of voters will
be largely represented among the VIC
tore"
Referring TO reports of eo-called
apathy among voters Hull asserted
this was due TO the fact that the
great mass of voters haye already
made up their minds definitely and
finally" and had decided TO "rebuke
the Republican party for failure &c
keep its election promises.
Declaring the question had beer
whether Republicans would stay away
from the polls "or turn TO the Demo.
cratic party for relief" Hull added:
III tne say y-dt-npliie IepupilCaI
vote should be larger than anticipated
BY Democrats. there will nevertheless
be n very substantial Democratic vic.
tory.
IF. on the other hand, the present
tendency of Republicans in revolt tC
actively support the Democratic ticke-
H as general as there Is reason to be
heve il is. the Democratic party or
Tuesday. November {. will register on,
Of the most sweeping victories II ha!
had In any mid-election.
AT this time ! do not hesitate {,
ASSERT that every indication is that tn,
Democratic victory will be larger thar
Republican leaders on the inside reall,
believe the victory may be-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
IMPORTS INCREASE
THROUGH LOCAL PORT
All Cargoes Loaded Here Are
Not Cleared Through
Local Office.

While the Importation of dGdable
products Is not as large as a score Of
years ago. a marked increase has been
shown following the compilation Of
reports for the last three years. The
sain Is particularly noticeable in the
first three months of the present fiscal
year which began July l.
The duties collected during this
short period represents more than half
the amount taken In during 1921 and
almost equal to the duties collected IN
1920. More than $4,000 has been COL
lected so far this year, Daniel r.
Jones. deputy collector OF customs at
this port said.
Merchants and manufa cturers here
are importing goods in a greater vol
ume than at any other period since
the close of the World War.
Export business, Mr.. Jones said. is
small, most Of the shipments being
made through Philadelphia and New
York Boats from Norfolk and other
cities stop here. however. to take on
-argoes but are cleared at other places
During the war $3.50, goo worth Of
materials left this port. a great part
Of this being munitions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
FIBRE PLANTS BUSY.
Slump In Industry Is Over and Bust
ness on Upward Trend.

The slump in the fibre industry Is
over and thee industry in this city
and vicinity is now on the upward
swing a survey recently made in this
city. Elsmere. Yorklyn. Newark. New
Castle and Stanton indicates
Orders are said 10 be coming in
regularly with small parts for auto
mobile use in the majority. New de-
velopments I'm specialties are said to
have found favor and are being man
ufactured in eigable lots. Eight plants
IN the metropolitan district of this
district are now employing almost
1000 persons Il was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
AMERICANS on TRAINS HELD
UP BY Fascist YESTERDAY

Civitavecchia. Italy. Oct. 90.-All
passengers on the Paris express which
arrived here at noon yesterday. were
required to alight, by the Fascist.
Mrs. Samuel Walker Williams, of
Roanoke, Va. her two daughters and
her sister were the only American
passengers on the train. They were
not molested but were escorted TO the
Grand Hotel by an official. They ex-
pect to return to France on first
northbound train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
To Teach Public Speaking.

The Y. NJ. &. y. evening school Will
inaugurate a course in public speak
ing tomorrow evening al S o'clock. ].
II. Boal, educational director. an
nounces that the qualities that make
up a good speech will be dealt with.
Each member OF the class will be re-
quired to deliver an address at each
meeting of his class. A. G.. Bugbee. who
has charge of all instruction in the
schools Of the association in Philadel-
phia, VIII he the instructor in this
course. The public is invited 10 at
tend the opening session tomorrow
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
MARRIED AT ELKT0N.

Delaware contributed seven couples
to the large number who were married
in Elkton during the last week They
are: Randolph w. Milburn, 81, Elk
ton, and Margaret NJ. Congo. Is. New
ark. Del; Robert f. Bernard. so. VII
mington. Del. and Lulu r. jefferson,
81. Coatesville, Pa: William II. Wells,
q, and Anna Belle Miller, IS, vii
mington, Del; Mitchell Dale. 20.
Chester Pa. and Alma Chambers, 10.
Newark, Del; Clarence Ferguson, 81,
and Elizabeth Reason. Is. Newport,
Del: J. Spencer Wiley, 81. Brandy
wine Summit, Del, and Rachel Wiley.
IS. of Doylestown, Pa; Nicholas Al
henese. 90. Wilmington. Del. and
Elizabeth c. Gallo, is, Elkton, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Suggest Widening Eighth Street.

II has been suggested that the raz-
ing Gf the old library building. at
Eighth and Market streets. by the S
S. Kresge Co. of Detroit, the pur-
chaser, will provide a good oppor-
tunity foe the widening OF Eighth
street. between Market and ShipIey,
which is frequently congested because
Of its narrowness. It has been sug-
gested that the city condemn a por-
ton Of the ground on the north side
OF Eighth street for this purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
MEXICO STICKS TO REPRIsAL.
Consulate mt New York WTl Not be
Reopencd Until Ordered.
.socIated prces to Every Evenlns.


New York. Oct. 80s-Tho Mexican
consulate In New York will be re-
opened only on orders from tho Mexi-
can government. even If the writ Of
attachment obtained against that office
In civil action brought by the Oliver
American Trading Co. is vacated to-
day by court order. according to the
consular representative for tho MeKi-
can government.
The consulate was closed last Fri
day as n protest against tho attach
ment. The Mexican governments nm
anclal agency. the office Of tho Mexi-
can National Railways. and a mum
ber of banks and oil companies be-
lIeved 10 be repositories for Mexican
government funds also were served
with copies of the writ