davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

before the board. A speciai meeting !
of the board will be held on next Sat.
urday night, April 20, at which time
some important business will be
brought before the directors, and a |
full attendance is desired. The meet |
ing was presided over by President |
Charles B. Beck, with Brother Marcus
Hasty as secretary.
Brother John M. Lontz with Mrs. |
Lontz recently returned from a sea
voyage, which carried them as far
as the Panama Canal. They sailed out
of New York on board the steamship
"Toloa," one of the United Fruit COM
panys boats. The first port of call
was the city of Havana, chief seaport
of the island of Cuba, as we'll as the
| largest city; a typical Spanish COM
munity, quaint and interesting. From
Havana TO Jamaica, the first landing
on the island being at Port Antonio,
where the Lontz party remained until
the following day when they motored
across the island, meeting their boat
at Kingston. The motor trip was most
| interesting, driving over a fine boule-
J ward, through fields of sugarcane and
groves of orange, lemon and banana
] the island is said to contain about a
million people, and of this vast num-
Der there are but 10000 whites, most
! ly English. The next landing was at
Panama, where a trip was made
| through the great canal and which is
| the property of our own United States.
This wonderful piece of engineering
stands as a monument to the talents of
| Of hriO h dc in, oil hn
world, and cost the United States gov
eminent some four hundred millions
of money. The sanitary conditions are
marvellous, and every foot of ground in
the canal zone is kept scrupulously
clean, not fly or mosquito to be seen
in Uncle Sans" territory Horses
that are used in and about the Panama
towns are worked one week, thorough.
ly washed, and given one weeks rest,
and in this manner they are kept in
the best of condition. Desolate old
Panama City was visited, and here
where at one time in the long ago. was
fiourishing city of 10000. people
nothing remains now but the ruins OF
the old cathedral of San Geronimo
which may be seen from the walls OF
the new city. Old Panama City was
destroyed by Henry Morgan, the Eng
lish pirate, in 1871. Henry Morgan
3 afterwards Sir Henry, played an active
part in this part of the world, his
, cruelties often whitewashed because
: of his achievements. From Panama
to Costa RIGA, the land of the banana
the landing port being Port Limon
: and from there to the interior of the
country, visiting San Jose, the capital
!, and having some $4,000 inhabitants
2 The country of Costa RIGA is exceed
ingly primitive, but the country ha!
D developed some of recent years by rea
$ son of the investment of English CAPT
I tai, and also the investment of none,
' and the activities of the United Frui
e company in developing the banan;
r plantations. At San Jose, the capital
e on every Sunday afternoon band con
l cert is heldSin the plaza, and here i
t the meeting place or social side of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

Notes
BY Fost C. Scribe

The inner side of every cloud
Is always bright and shining;
| therefore, turn my clouds about,
And always wear them inside out,
To show the lining. Riley.
When a candidate tells you how
much he admires the man who is run
ming against him, you have right to
laugh.
Brothers Lebo, Highly and Bates are
Post C's delegates to the national con-
vention to be held at Atlantic City,
also our able secretary, Brother Mar
Gus Hasty. The wives of the first
three named gentlemen are all very
busy now making their husbands bath
ing suits, and many have been the
meetings of these estimable ladies,
and many the suggestions that have
been made as to how these suits
should be cut Mrs. Lebo wanted to
make just the one suit do for all, as
it would economical and save much
time and trouble, but Mrs. Bates knew
what she was talking. about when she
remarked, why, Walter could never
wear a bathing suit that would be
made to fit Mr.. Lebo, unless he would
turn up the bottoms of the suit foot
or two" About what Marcus will wear.
He will just take along one of those
Snowy White Wings" suit one sees
him in sometimes at his factory, and
if any of those "sea nymphs" come
Shopping around. they might get car
ried back to Indiana.
Complimenting Mrs. Elwood Nc
CURE of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Ed
ward Thatcher will give a bridge lunch
/ con at the Arlington hotel on Thurs
! day, April'27.
Clarence H. ]. Gesell of 81 Nortf
/ Eighth street, is the newest member
| of Post G. Mr.. Gesel is connected with
| Swayne-Robinson & company, this
city. The members were making hin
| welcome to our club rooms on Satur
day night.
The board of directors held thei1
monthly meeting on Saturday night
April %, all members being presen
except Director Earl Coate. Minute
of last meeting read and approved
i Only ordinary business matters cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

Around the plaza. while the band
plays, these people promenade, the
men and boys in one direction, the wo-
men and girls in the other, and "Oh,
Boy" the many smiles and f1irtations
that are carried on would make the
gayest'of the gay in our northern coun-
try green with envy" During the
time the Lontz party were visiting in
San Jose, their boat was loading ban
anas, and when they all babe adieu
to old Port Limon there were sixty
six thousand punches of bananas stow
ed away in the hold of the vessel,
bound for New York. There are sixty
six boats belonging to the United Fruit
company, which means a sailing of one
boat each week out of Port Limon,
loaded with fruit for North America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
TALKS
AT CAMPBELLSTOWN
fspecial to the Palladium

CAMPBELLSTowN, Ohio, April %.
Talks by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
president of the Indiana W. C. T. U.
and by James O'Hara, veteran Philip
pine educator, will be features of the
Campbellstown parent-teacher's assoc
iation meeting Tuesday night. The
meeting will be held in the school
building at 1880 o'clock.
The program of the evening is as
follows: Violin solo, Miss Ruth Scott;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

address by Mrs. Stanley; solo. by Miss
Scott, and song by Roy Benham, talk
on Philippine schools, by Mr.. 'O'Hara,
with a final violin solo by Miss Scott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

A brass band has been added to
an English asylum's equipment as a
therapeutic agency in the treatment
of the insane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

Miss Dorothy Frooks Of New
York is only twenty-four, but she
has gone far in her career. She
has just been admitted u the bar
of the U. S. supreme court, which
makes her the youngest member of
that bar. Miss Frooks has been
practicing since she was twenty
one.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Furniture
Dona- Sale

rs B q m b o o
Tables. made Of
strong hardwood
top. Al 81.
Kitchen Chair.
d e p e n d q b le:
spindle back. At
Soft. s { o o Is,
made Of solid oak.
u p holstered top.
At 81.
rs Kit b e n
Stools, "a inches
high: finished In
white enamel. At
81.
81 Costumers.
solid oak or ma
hosany finish; six
hangers. At 81.
Fourth Floor.
IN ~ n
Evening star., 1922-05-24
$l.59 toSl.98 Silks, Yard,

Iares pen eE
Fine Quality Alslk Foud The best value
yetSoccnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Sl.98 Dress Goods at Yard,

sls All wool Tweed SO inches wide choice color assortment 80
n
Evening star., 1922-05-24
For Dollar Sae-Buy One Dress $595 Another Such R At

eiushams-made up styles for morning shopping the
dress for 81 For Dollar Sale only-6sxyam 0ssosn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
+, H, GARY FOR
SECOND PEACE
CONFERENCE
Opposes Cancellation 5ea Of
Europe's War Debts to
United States 81. .

New York, Oct. 27.-Another inter-
national peace conference in Wash
ington for the full and frank discus
sion of all unsettled financial, COM
merciai and industrial questions in
which the United States is interested
was suggested by Ebert H. Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation in speech, today at the
American Iron and Steel Institute of
which he is president.
Such a conference, he said, should
be participated in by able, open
minded, we'll disposed representatives
from the different nations such as
those who appeared at the recent linn
itations Of armament conference.
'"If there shall be such meeting"
declared, "and the delegates are all
of the type referred to, there will
result incalculable good to all who
are parties. They would not decide
or discuss how to abolish or over
come the old established law of sup
ply and demand, how to avoid or
repudiate irreparable injury to any
one or the sacrifice of principle.
Cancellation of Europe's war debts
to the United States was opposed by
the speaker. The debts, he said, were
voluntarily, openly and fairly con-
tracted and cannot be cancelled or
disposed of on any other basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
U. s. LICENSE
APPLICATION
is APPROVED
Grand Forks State Elevator
J Qualities Under Federal
Warehouse Act

Final steps were taken here last
evening for the acceptance Of the
state elevator at Grand Forks as q
federal licensed warehouse, at con.
ference here between H. K. Holman
Jr., Of the U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c., c. L.
butcher, division supervisor for the
department in the warehouse depart
ment, and Attorney-General John
son. .. t.r ht
1--WE asked the U. S. Department o:
Agriculture to. send to North Dakota
a man who had authority both to
approve and accept the elevator" ."
said B. L. Simons, manager, "and the
department very promptly did SO,
helping US to expedite the consider
able work entailed. The elevator is
now approved and accepted for OF
Grafton under the United States
Warehouse Act. Mr.. Holman inspect
ed the elevator at Grand Forks and
we completed details here today. We
now can get out our tariffs and make
final arrangements to accept wheat
for storage"
He has already bought wheat for
use of the milling department, Mr..
Simmons said. az- r,.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
NEW REGIME
SEE ks FUSION
ARRANGEMENT
Liberal Candidates Who Will
Work With Law To Be
Unopposed

London, Oct. 27.-The latest devel-
opment in the electoral campaign is
an understanding reported to have
been reached in some districts under
which the Conservatives have agreed
not to oppose Coalition Liberal can
didates under the Lloyd George ban
ner who will pledge themselves to
give their general support to Prime
Minister Bonar Law.
Several such bargains have been
reached in London and neighborins
constituencies but in the northern
districts it was said that most of
the Lloyd Georgians had refused to
enter into any such arrangement. At
Dundee the Unionists association de-
cided to support Winston Spencer
Churchill, who was secretary for the
colonies in the Lloyd George minis
try, and ]. A. NJ. Macdonald, another
Coalist Liberal. Referring to these
deals, the Times says the Coalition
Liberal government is in danger of
breaking in two, and attributes this
condition to "lack of decisive lead
ership by Lloyd George" While in
some places the Lloyd George fol-
lowers are aligning themselves with
the Conservative party, others, espec-
tally in the north, are seeking a
union with the Free Liberals. The
newspaper understands that Lloyd
George has been urged to give his
party definite guidance in the speech
he is to deliver next Saturday at
Glasgow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
FACTA REGIME
IS0USTED BY
THE EFASCISTI
Orlando and Colleagues Offer
designations in Face of
Revolution
THREATEN TO USE FORCE
New Faction of Extreme Ma.
tionalists Claim Army
Of 100000
THREATEN TO USE FORCE
(By the Associated Press)

London, Oct. 27.--The Italian Fas-
cisti seem to have won their battle
for the ousting of the Facta minis
try, the premier and his colleagues
offering their designations last night
in the face of threatened general
mobilization of the nationalist mill.
tary organization.
New Of the developments follow
ing the resignation was awaited here
today with great interest, but at an
early hour no additional advices had
been received from Rome.
To Confer.
King Victor Emmanuel was expect
ed to return to the Capital today for
conferences with political leaders in
preparation for the formation of a
new cabinet and his choice of pre-
mier was believed to lie between Wit
torio Orlando and Giovanni Giolitti,
both former cabinet chiefs.
Whether one of these men would
be acceptable to the Fascist or
whether this powerful organization
would be content with anything less
than an all Fiscisti ministry, was
matter of speculation.
Latest dispatches from Rome de-
scribe the situation as one of great
confusion with wild rumors circulat-
ing on all sides.
The Fascist organization which
was formed by the extreme national
lists to combat the growing power of
the communists and socialists, has
reached q strength variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to 100000 men
large part Of whom are armed,
drilled and ready for military action.
To Arrive in Rome.
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 ru-
mors to circulate that the formation
of another Facta cabinet with the
participation of the Fa.stisti is a pos
sibility.
Premier Facta has telegraphed
BENT Mussolini, leader of the Fas-
cisti at Milan asking him to come
to Rome to discuss the possibility
of an agreement between the govern
ment and the Fascist. "
All speculation concerning the So
luton of the crisis agree that it will
result in the advent to power of the
Fascist either alone or with Giolitti
Orlando or Salandra in case the
Facto cabinet possibility mentioned
is disaipated. -.
King Victor Emmanuel will arrive
in Rome tonight. He has a desire to
consult tomorrow on the situation
with Signors Tittoni and Deniola, the
presidents, respectively, Of the sem
ate and chamber of deputies with
Benito Massolini, che leader of the
Fascist, and with Luigi Federzoni,
leader of the nationalist party.
Former Premir Giolitti also will be
in Rome tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
Northwest Points
( Receive Small =.
Coal Shipments

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 27.-North'
west point, are receiving less thar
so per cent of the allotted supply Of
hard coal and indications now are
that this territory will receive not
more than Is per cent of the normal
amount of this grade of fuel this sea
son, according to reports in the Of
flee of C. P. White, northwest federal
fuel distributor.
The shipments which were prom.
ised sometime ago by Washington
fuel officials are not materializing as
was expected and as a result the
northwest stands to be almost rs per
cent short of this no-mal supply of
hard coal, Mr.. White explained.
Approximately 100000 tons Of this
fuel has been shipped to the north
west since resumption of mining ac-
tivities, or less than so per cent of
the allotted amount. But several
weeks of navigation remain and un-
lese this hard coal is shipped via lake
routes in large quantities, Mime
sofa and surrounding states will have
to depend upon all rail Shipments,
which are not sufficient to meet the
demands, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
Target Practice
Shots Fall on
Chicago Homes

Chicago, Oct. 2I-The name of the
second lieutenant responsible for the
blunder which resulted in the shell.
ing of the Farwell and Mccormick
estates at Lake Forest Wednesday
will not be made public, Brig. Gen
Moseley, commander at Fort Sheri-
dan announced today. ..
General Moscley said the offending
officer had a previous record of ef-
ficiency, although he had been "gross-
ly negligent" in the target practice
Wednesday.
According to General Moseley the
officer was in charge of squad prac-
ticing with a one-pound gun and in
stead of firing into Lake Michigan,
trained the gun upon the beach.
Shells struck the beach and ricochet-
ing hurtled into the Francis c. Far
we'll manrion. Other shells plowed
up the lawns on the estates Of Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, Cyrus
H. Mccormick and ]. Ogden Armour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
Husband Protests
,.
Innocence of
Wife Murder

Cleveland, O., Oct. 27.--Identity 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 mystery.
Although her husband is locked up
in the county Jail at Painesville
charged with first degree murder and
has been under cross-examination by
Ralph M. Ostrander, prosecutor Of
Lake county for a total Of rs hours,
he has made no admission, the au-
thorities say that, that would con-
meet him with the death of his wife.
Burns told Prosecutor Ostrander
his name is BRUNO Brubraski, but
that he took the name Burns because
it was the name of his mothers sec
ond husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
EIGHT FIRE
FlGHTERSL0ST!
IN MOUNTAIN
Flames Cover Wide Area in
San Bernardion
Section

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. T.-
Hope was expressed today among for
est fire fighters in the San Bernard
inc mountains that the eight of their
number, who, at latest reports were
missing had saved themselves in open
stretches along a road. The eight
men left the main body of those
fighting forest fire near Lake Ar
rowhead when the flames jumped q
fire break, where a final stand had
been made to save heavy sections OF
timber.
Last night the fire swept over the
crest of the San Bernardino range.
Fifty morea fighters were sent from
the Lake Arrowhead village early to-
day.
The region contains many summer
homes, and represents heavy invest.
ments. Immense timber abounds. in
some places the flames, as they stop
ped the range, were estimated to be
400 feet high. There was hope to.
day that the summer colony at Lake
Arrowhead would be saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
LOVE SCHOOL
HEAD ARRESTED

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 27.-Harry
Whitten, 40, alleged proprietor OF
a "love school" at Peoria, ILL.,, and
Verona Schuster, IA year old high
school girl, the daughter of a Peoria
coal. dealer. were on their way back
to Peoria today in custody of two
detectives. They were arrested here
last night. Or.
Whitten, who. according to the
Peoria authorities, has served one
term in the state penitentiaN at
Joliet on a statutory charge, was
arrested last June on the compla laii,t
of Is year old Peoria girl. He
was indicted by the grand jury and
was released on $4,000 bail, He
disappeared with the Schuster girl
shortly afterwards.
The couple came to Duluth last
Friday and had been living at a
local rooming house, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
MRS, H0DELL
FACES SECOND
MURDER TRIAL
Charged that She Killed Hus-
band Also-Found Guilty
OF One Killing

White Cloud, Mich, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Media Hodell, convicted yesterday of
the murder of her father-in-law,
David Hodell, was returned to the
Big Rapids Jail today to await the
outcome of an appeal from the cir
cult court verdict. A bill of excep-
tions is expected to be filled within u
few days.
Mrs. Hodell may be called upon to
face a second charge Of murder pend
ing against her as the result of the
death of her husband, Romie Hodell.
Her mother, MHs. Alice Dudgeon, and
her brothers, Lee and Herman, also
are awaiting trial for alleged COM
plicity in the husbands death. The
state charges Mrs. Hodell and her
mother beat young Hodell to death
and the Dudgeon brothers attempted
to hide the alleged crime by hanging
the body in a barn, to leave the ap-
pearance of suicide.
Mrs. Dudgeon is slated to come to
trial Nov. 13. .5 ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
ITALY FACES CABINET CRISIS
DEATH OF FIFTH
HUSBAND STARTS
INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Oct. 27---Mrs. Tilly Xii
mex and her son, Joseph Mitkewicz,
were arrested early today and held
pending an investigation of the ILL
ness Of the womans husband, Jo.
seph Klimek, SO reported dying from
the effects of slow poison.
Klimek, the police said, is at least
his wife's fifth husband. Police and
the coroner's Office opened an investi-
cation into the dAatn of four men
the woman is known to have mar
ried.
Klimek carried life insurance with
several companies, the police said.
During his illness before Klimek was
removed to a hospital two dogs be-
longing to the family died after eat
ing scraps from the table, accord
ing to the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
NET TIGHTENS
AB0UT.SLAYER
OF HALL MILLS
Prominent Churchman To Be
Arrested If He Declines
To Testify
WIFE SAW LETTERS
Brought to Her Before Hus-
band and Choir Singer
Were Killed

New Brunswick. n. j., Oct. 27.--
Wilbur Mott, special deputy attorney
general, who has taken over the in
qury into the Hall-Mills murder mys-
terry expected to interview prom
inent churchman today in an effort
to corroborate statements CT Mrs.
Jane Gibson, eyewitness of the dou-
BILE Staying.
Mott indicated he intended to
cause the churchman's arrest unless
he agrees to become a witness for
the prosecution.
Mott was said to be in possession
of data showing this same man had
discovered the letters of Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills to the Rev. Edward
w. Hall, who was killed with her ana
that he showed them to Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, the clergyman's wife.
His car is said to have been parked
near the crabapple tree on the old
Phillips place and its headlights
made it possible for Mrs. Gibson to
see the battle that ended in the
death Of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Attorney Timothy N. Pfeiffer, rep
resenting Mrs. Hall, denied last night
that either Mrs. Hall or her brother,
Henry Stevens, were present when
the clergyman and his choir singer
were killed. He reiterated that Mrs.
Hall did not leave her home that
night between 8 p. m. and a. m.
mad that Henry Stevens was fishing in
the ocean at LaValette, N. ].
Mr.. Pfeiffer's statement followed
the disclosure that .irs. Hall and Mr..
Stevens were the PERSONS named in
the sworn statement of Mrs. Gibson.
Prosecutor Mott indicated that ar
rests were imminent but that he pre-
ferred to wait unit. he had an ''iron-
clad" case. Persons under suspicion
are being watched closely. ,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-27
DRY CONFERENCE
= AT BRUSSELS
nv the Associated Press)

Brussels, Oct. 27--Delegates from
eleven countries are participating in
the third anti-prohibition congress in
session here. The sessions are be-
ing held in secret.
Senator DeLannoy, Belgium, VIII"
is presiding, defined the object of the
congress as an energetic struggle
against the tendencies of modern leg.
islation to sacrifice individual ard
commercial liberty. The delegates
from each country reported on the
prohibition campaigns in their re-
spective states. 80.
Sections of the congress were chos-
en- to study how the fight of the or
ganization could be carried on
against the prohibition movement
which, it was asserted, possessed
large funds and an organization with
ramifcations everywhere. 1t was de-
cided that international action must
be inaugurated.
The countries represented at the
congress are Belgium, Canada, Spain,
Finland, France, England, Denmarck.
Italy, Norway, Sweden, and Switzer-
land.