davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
LEADER OF fascist
CALLED BY FACTA;
MAY Join FORCES
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Oct. 27.-Benito Mussolini
leader of the Fascist, is expected to
arrive in Rome today. having been
called here by Premier Facta, who
wishes to discuss the situation with
him. This action has again caused
rumors to circulate that the formation
of another Facta cabinet with the par.
ticipation of the Fascist is possibil-
ity.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Italian cabi-
net has decided to resign and an
nouncement of the fall of the govern
ment of Premier Facta is to be made
today, according to a Central News
dispatch received here from Rome.
ROME, Oct. 27-The Faeisti coup
for representation in the Italian gov
ernment was successfully today.
The formal resignation of Premier
Facta and his entire cabinet was ex-
pected today. Several of his ministers
have already quit Buino Mussolini.
head of the militant black shirtsn or
FascistI, was the man of the hour
1t was his frank declaration that his
organization of nearly 100000 extreme
nationalists would fight if not granted
political recognition that precipitated
the crisis.
Two statesmen-Vittorio Orlando
and Giovanni Giolitti-were prominent
ly mentioned today as probable sue
cessors of Facta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
FEAR ATTACKS
ON OFFICIALS
OF GERMANY
President Ebert and
Wirth. Named
BY CARL D. eRoAr

BERLIN, Oct. 27-Soldiers and de-
tachments of heavily armed police
were rushed to Wilhelmstrasse when
it was learned that attacks on Presi-
dent Ebert and Chancellor Wirth were
planned for today.
Reserves were held in readiness to
rush to the scene at the first sign of
disorder.
Soldiers searched government quar-
ters, especially the house of President
EDert Tor hidden plotters and Internal
machines.
Troops also searched the buildings
In the vicinity and patrolled the near
by streets.
Wllhelmstrasse, filled with soldiers,
resembled the days of the Kapp
"putsch."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
BEVERIDGE ANSWERS
ATTACKS BY DEFYINC.
'GOMPERS & COMPANY
tBy United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27-Just as a
food OF literature went over the state
to labor and ex-service men attacking
him, Albert ]. Beveridge, Republican
candidate for United States senator,
came forth in Michigan City address
last night with defiance and with a
stinging epithet against "Gompers and
company"
The attacks will disgust honest and
intelligent working men," Beveridge
told his audience while his Democratic
opponent Samuel NJ. Ralston was talk
ing taxes across the state at Mount
Vernon.
The labor and ex-service mems op-
position to Beveridge is being con-
Quoted independently of the Ralston
campaign and the Democrat has not
been referring to them in his speeches.
Gompers in Capitol
Samuel Gompers was in Indianapolis
comforting with labor leaders on the
eve of the election. The purpose OF
his visit was not known publicly. Even
the fact that he was here was hush
Sd as much as possible But 100000
copies of a statement by Timothy
Shea. vice-president of the Locomotive
Ffremen and Enginemen, calling on
1ailroaders to support Ralston went
out through the mail.
At Che same time, copies of the
Stars and Stripes" carrying a page
of vitrolic comment on Beveridge's
candidacy and on his war activities
were sent to former servicemen
throughout Indiana The editorials
were based largely on Beveridge's war
record, while Shea attacked Beveridge
for an Evansville speech in which he
was quoted as saying the railroad
men were making too much money,
and that he favors a law to prohibit
strikes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
SLAYER is UNSOLvED
AS BURNS MAINTAINS
COMPLETE INNOCENCE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Iden-
tity of the slayer of Mrs. Hazel May
Burns, wife of Henry Burns, whose
body was found buried in a woods near
Painesville, Wednesday afternoon, re-
mains a mystery.
Although her husband is locked UP
in the county jail at PainesviIIe charg-
ed with first degree murder and has
been under cross-examination by Ralph
NJ. Ostrander, prosecutor of Lake coun-
ty, for a total of % hours he has made
no admission, the authorities say, that
would connect him, with the death Of
his wife
A dramatic incident followed the
bringing of Burns into the Painesville
morgue, where the body of his wife
was yesterday.
Falling to the floor he cried: mo,
no, l did not do it,
This exclamation was followed by
Burns kneeling beside the bier and
clasping the body in his arms while
his lips moved as if in prayer.
Maintains Innocence
At another period of the cross-ex-
animation of Burns yesterday he re-
piled to the inquisitors:
IF you could only see into my heart
you would know am innocent. How
could face my wife in the next world
if l had killed her.
The body of Mrs. Burns will be sent
to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, today for burial
Burns told Prosecutor Ostrander
that his name is Bruno Brubraski, but
that he took the name Burns because
it was the name Of his mothers second
husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
EIGHT FIRE FIGHTERS
LOST FROM COMRADES
tBy Associated Press)

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Oct. 81.
was expressed today among
fire fighters in the San Bernardino
mountains that the eight of their num-
ber missing had saved themselves in
open stretches along road. The
eight men left the main body of those
fighting a fierce forest fire near Lako
Arrowhead when the flames jumped
a break. where a final stand had been
made to save heavy sections of tim
ber
The fire has been burning for sew
eral days. Last night it swept over
the crest of the San Bernardino
range At midnight newspaper man
who started toward where the eight
firemen fled was turned back by a
dense smoke and the blazing trees
that fell about him. Fifty more fight
ers were sent from the Lake Arrow-
head village early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
3 BROTHERS FOUND
HUDDLED IN A BED
VICTIMS OF BLAZE
CBy United Press)

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dot. 27.-Huddled
together in bed where they had TAX
en- refuge from smoke when flames
barred their ascape, three brothers
went to their death by suffocation in
fire that partially destroyed the
home of Adam Popek, East Toledo,
shortly before midnight. Thursday.
The dead are:
Sigman Popek. Il, Oliver Popek, II,
student, and Chester Popek, g, stu
dent
The three boys when the fire start
ed were alseep in a. room on the sec.
ond floor and it is believed they were
partially overcome by smoke before
they awakened
The three were found dead, their
faces buried in pillows and the mat
tress, by firemen who, under a water
barrage, forced their way to the room
to rescue the children. Sigman, is be-
lieved to be the only one who had
made an effort to escape from the
flames.
Finds Exit Barred.
1t Is believed he made his way to
the bed occupied by his younger
brothers to carry them to safety when
he found exit barred by flames.
Although flames did not reach the
interior of the room in which the boys
were trapped, bodies of the three were
scorched from the intense heat.
That another death was not added
to the fire toll was due to the pres
ence of mind of Priscilla, 10, sister,
who was returning home with friend,
when she noticed the fire upstairs.
She rushed in and dragged Virginia, 10,
a younger sister to safety.
Cause of the fire is undetermined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
INTEREST IN ELECTION
OF SENATOR IN TEXAS
is FOCUSED ON COURT
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS Texas, Oct 27.-Interest
in the senatorial election situation ir,
Texas today was focused on Austin,
where the state supreme court is ex-
pected to deliver the next and perhaps
final word in the litigation and contro.
versy over placing the name of Earle
B. Mayfield on the November ballot as
the Democratic candidate.
AS a result of the instructed jury
verdict rendered In the Corsicana dis
trict court last night, holding that May.
field in obtaining the Democratic nom-
ination had violated the statute limit
ing primary campaign expenditures to
$4,000. the temporary Injunction re-
straining the secretary of state from
placing his name on the ballot was
kept in force until the supreme court
acts. 1t was understood the supreme
court has had the case under constant
consideration and a decision today or
tomorrow was regarded as probable.
Voters Only Hope
Even though the supreme court
should decide in favor of Mayfield, it
was pointed out by persons opposing
his candidacy that the findings of the
court would not become effective until
15 days after rendered, in order to per-
NIT an appeal to a higher court and
that the election date, Nov Z, would ar
rive before the time limit expired.
They claimed Mayfield's only chance
of election was to have voters write
his name on the ballots.
The district court verdict was re.
turned after the jury had deliberated
since Tuesday afternoon and after re-
porting itself hopelessly deadlocked
had received Instructions from Judge
Scarborough to decide against Mayfield
on II of the twenty one special issues
submitted by the court.
In discharging the jury Judge Scar
orough entered judgment against May
field, basing his Judgment on what he
termed the 'uncontradicted testimony
that Mayfield and his campaign mana
gers did not keep a record of and re-
port correctly all receipts and disburse-
ments during the campaign. The court
declared that $4,000 had been spent
Oy Mayfield and others in his behalf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Spirit of Roosevelt
Walks Abroad Today
Deeds Are Recalled
(Rv Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The spirit
OF Theodore Roosevelt walked abroad
in Washington today.
Formal celebration of his birthday
was claimed by the navy for there is
none who would challenge the navy's
right to revel in memories of Roose-
welt, to pay gladly the debt of graft
tude 1t owes to him But aside from
all this, from the prepared addresses
on Navy day that dealt largely with
his sayings and his works for the navy
there ran a curious under current of
talk everywhere that bore witness to
the place the dead president had made
for himself in American hearts.
1t was natural that around the navy
department Roosevelt's name should
find its way into every casual conver-
sation as older officers paused to chat
moment in the long corridors Many
or these had personal stories to recall
OF his fearless career as assistant Sec
retary of the navy, the post his SON
and namesake now holds. Traditions
(Please Turn to Page Twerve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
U. S. Navy Credited
With Giving Country
Standing in World
fRv Associated Pressl

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 81 The
United States "owes it's independence
and commanding position in the
worlds affairs largely to the achieve
ments of its navy" Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, who commanded the Ameri-
can battleship forces with the British
grand fleet in the World war, declared
in Navy day address here today.
He urged his hearers "as patriotic
citizens" to instruct their congress-
men ito give us a 100 per cent navy
SO that the navy will be ready to act
instantly and your money will not be
wasted"
1T is a pity" he declared, that
politics. mean party politics-have
such an important bearing on this sub
Ject, that not infrequently our fighting
forces are made to suffer on this ac-
count If we had more statesmen
In congress and fewer local politicians,
our country, and indirectly our navy
would be greatly benefited"
Pleads for Cause
Are we going to cut our congress
sional appropriations" he asked, so
that the navy is ruined, so that we
will continue to spend thousands OF
dollars every year for a navy not quite
big enough?"
By the terms of the limitation of
armament treaty Admiral Rodman as
serted, the policy of our country in
reference to the strength of our navy
Is definitely established for period of
years and it follows logically, that the
necessity for such force is impera-
tive. If We would live strictly
up to this new naval treaty, we should
build the five plane carriers allowed
and sufficient cruisers, submarines and
aircraft to bring our navy up to the
ratio. If we do this, then we will
have a navy second to none, and the
safety of our commerce on the high
seas is assured, and we can look for.
ward to continued prosperity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Republicans Spend Nearly
Halt Million In Campaign

CHICAGO, Oct 27-The Republi-
can National committee has raised
S422, 066.96 for the present campaign,
and up to the close of business We'd
nesday night, had spent $421, ,444, leav-
ing S622 96 on hand, Treasurer Fred
W. Upham announced today. His re-
ports, filed with the clerk of of the
house of representatives shows r. B.
Mellon. of Pittsburg, brother of the
secretary of treasury, is the largest
individual contributor, giving $25, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
WEISBROD- WILLIAMS.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIzED.

The marriage of Postmaster Ray H.
Weisbrod and Miss Gladys L. Will
liams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Williams, of Orlando. Fla, which took
place at o'clock Thursday evening,
comes as a surprise, only members OF
the families and a few intimate
friends knowing about 1t beforehand.
The wedding service was read by
the Rev. r. w. Stoakes at the parson-
age of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. the single ring ceremony being
used. There were no attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Weisbrod left Immediately
atterward by motor for Indianapolis.
from where they have gone TO Chica-
go to spend several days
kiwanis Official.
Mr.. Weisbrod was recently appoint
ed postmaster. He is a prominent
member of the Kiwanis club and a
'ew weeks ago he was elected lieu
tenant governor of the Eastern Indi-
ana district of the National Kiwanis
organization He is an ex-service
man. having served with the marine
corps during the World war. He has
been associated in business for sew
eral years with his father. Charles
Weisbrod, in the Weisbrod Music
shop.
Mrs. Weisbrod is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w B. Williams, who re-
sided at Hagerstown before going to
Florida to live. She graduated from
the Hagerstown high school and is a
graduate of the Reid Memorial hospi-
tai nurses training school. She served
as a Red Cross nurse during the
World war.at Camp Lee, Va, where
she was ward supervisor. Recently
she has been member of the staff
of nurses at Reid Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Highways of States
Will be Connected
Commissioner Says
CBy Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 27-The In
diana state highway commission is
taking steps toward establishing con-
.nections between highways in Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky ard the
roads of this state, IL was announced
today by John D. Williams, director Of
the commission. Several connections
have already been definitely decided
upon, Mr.. Williams announced, while
many others are contemplated.
1t has been decided to join the In
diana and Illinois highway system by
road between Princeton, Ind, and
Mt. Carmel, III. This project will ne
cessltate the improvement of a road
from Princeton to the Wabash river, a
distance of 1877 miles
The Illinois and Indiana commission
have also inspected a proposed CON
nection between either New HARMONY
or Mt. Vernon, Ind, and Crossville,
Ill. The Kentucky commission has
agreed to Cooperate with Indiana in
the building of a road to connect
Evansville with Henderson, Ky. The
Indiana end of the road is already built
from Evansville to Dade Park, a dis
tance of two and one-half miles, and
Kentucky will construct a road from
Henderson to the Ohio river ferry.
As miles.
The Ohio-Indiana connection is pro
posed near the Adams-Jay county line
east of Bryant, Ind. The Indiana com
mission is investigating the possibility
OF a connection with the Michigan
highways system by way of a road
north out of Anglo, Ind.
The Indiana commission will meet
again with representatives of Illinois
at Paris. H., next Wednesday to dis
cuss building of road out of Monte
yuma to connect with a paved highway
running through Illinois into Chicaso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
SHIPS FLAG TRANSFER
MUST BE APPROVED
CRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The re-
quirement that transfer of American
vessels to foreign flag shall be made
only with the previous consent of the
shipping board will be strictly en-
forced and approval of transfers after
the event will be given only where
'the equities are very strongly in
favor of the applicant" Rear Admiral
Benson, commissioner, Stated in con
nection with decision OF the board
today In cases where approval after
the transfer is given steps will be
taken, it was added, to require the
payment of a penalty as a condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
500 Percent Stock Dividend
Voted Rv Victor Comnnnu
fBv Associated Press)

Y y 1NsssUNIdtru Z r teSJ
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-The Vic
tor Talking Machine company direc-
tors have declared 500 percent stock
dividend. announcement was made to-
day. This action followed the recent
authorization by stockholders to in
crease the common stock from S.. .0O0.-
600 to $35,000,000 The dividend will
be payable to those stock holders of
record Nov. l, and the new stock will
be issued as soon as it is practicable
TO issue new certificates. it was said.
Common stock holders vii receive six
shares for each one now Aeld
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
5000 Gallons OF Liquor
Found In Hay Stacks
(By Associated Press)

MODESTO. Calf, Oct 27.-Armed
with long steel probing rods. deputy
sheriffs pierced the hay stack of the
fields here abouts and found more
tran 5000 gallons of liquor valued at
$4,000 Further investigation dis
closed the presence of two 20-barrel
stills running to capacity Four ranch
ers were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
THIEVES REGISTER LOOT
ON GARAGE CASH RECISTER

MATAMoRA. Mich, oct. 27@The
cash register in Julius Ludwig's public
garage read 5000 Paid Out" when
Ludwig opened his garage one morn
ing recently. That puzzled Ludwig un-
til he discovered 5000 worth of tires
had been stolen during the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w E Moore


Fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy
and warm becomin1 unsettled; colder
Saturday night or Sunday.
The warm weather will continue un-
til about Saturday night or Sunday
when fall in the temperature is in.
dicated due to a storm center crossing
the Great Lakes. The weather will
change from fair to cloudy in the in
terval sometimes during the next sc
hours.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
Maximum Sc
Minimum ...............3 80
Today.
NOON .....-.-. ...64
Weather Conditions: Mild weather
covers the central states and hot
weather the central plain states. Tenn
peratureS are around 80 in Nebraska
and Oklahoma, but it is turning colder
in the northwest. 1t also remains very
cool IN the northeast, with snow in
portions of Ontario and the state of
Vermont. There is rain over the far
south and north Pacific coast.
For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau: Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight and in ex-
treme south portion Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

More than million cigars a day
are turned out by the factories IN
the Tampa district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

This fall and winter will be sea-
sons for belts for men both young
and >old. according to the clothier.
There will be belts on suits and
belts on overcoats. Some OF the
belts WIN be at the back only while
others will go all the way around.
Some clothiers are now showing
models for fall and winter wear.
Sport models will prevail for
Young men and for older men, too,
who desire to appear natty and
carefree. The belt back type OF
sport models. now showing. are pre-
dominant. Light shades and colors
take the lead in young mems cloth
ing. tans. greys and browns being
first choice. For the older and
moro conservative dresser there
are offerings of darker shades.
What will be joyful news to mos
men is the announcement thai
prices will be lower than since be
fore the war and materials will bt
much better than they have beer
! for several years.
There has been a tendency to
ward SOFT clothes and loose wovel
materials, but these have not prov
en- satisfactory as to wearing quail
! ity.
| The English whipcords. twist
and hard surfaced worsteds are thu
demand now. The English whip
cord Is being featured for fall suits
This cloth is of strong materials
and a closely woven texture Thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
laily except Saturday and Sunday.

daily except Saturday and Sunday.
in the evening Of which days there
will be two shows given. 'Tele-
phone reservations will be held un-
til 1880 p. m. with the exception OF
holidays and Sundays, when the
limit will be 6 o'clock. Season res
creations will be made by the man
agement for patrons who desire the
same seats throughout the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
BeIted, Sport-Model WMpcord,
Nmrou Rim Hat With Plainest,
Hosiery Lead Mems Fall Fashion

difference in cloths used to make
up suits for fall Is the chief fea-
ture of new styles. it being the ex-
IRENE opposite OF what has been
used.
The trend in boys clothing is to
follow along the same lines as for
adults. There is a big demand for
two pairs of trousers for both men
and boys. particularly for the lat
teri Sport models are popular with
'A' '@''' Fur FeM Popular.
The hat is always. an important
part of mans dress and won
derful line of new fall goods are
now shown in the leading stores
! The straw hat season is practical.
! ly ended and will be declared clos.
ed by public sentiment on or about
September I.
| To replace the straw will be ful
felts in colors Of sand, cinnamon
brown, pearl grey. stone grey ant
iron grey, the latter for the elder
ly man. Very few cloth hats viii
be worn. The brim of the ultra
fashionable class will be curle,
partially. For the conservative
there will be flat set brims but N
brims will be wide.
i Whipcord and gabardine clot
will be the leader for fall over
coats and belted models will pre-
vail. For winter the raglal
shouldef will lead by a wide mar
gin while colorifgs will be ligh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
1LUM|BR GETS
FOR +,
roP FIRST Bill

;.,r1reedes, who performs sensa-
Fl psychic feats. headlines the
81 hat opens the vaudeville sea-
81 the Columbia theatre. Daven-
next Thursday afternoon.
,eedes is assisted by Mile. Stan
ass 10 whom he transfers in 81
|, 20 BY telepathic waves any mu-
~ selection suggested by the
sslience from grand opera to rag
~ Second place on the bill Is
~ to Leonard Anderson 4 Co.,
- present \ trsversty. on Ber-
N Ehaw's Caesar and Cleo
-" which they have entitled
nm Caesar Sees Her." Charles
iilson will give his famous mono
mo in his characterization as
The Loose Nut" The il Da Trio,
tnmy Chester. Stuart Allen and
LIBBY O'Brien, will appear in a
nvgram Of songs, dances and
mart dialogue. These boys intro
auesd ia Da,' the comic song
vile they were appearing in the
Great Lakes revue. Degnon and
clifton will present q novelty sur,
wise under the title of taking
things Easy" The sixth act o.
h. opening bill will be announced
liter.
TnA ~va>.A 49, r~v-l..