Nebraska Newspapers

    The. Omaha Morning Bee
VOL. 52-NO. 114.
KIWI H tMl CUM MlttW l( Jt, IM. it
Cmm f. ti. O'tu Ail W ' .
OMAHA, SATUKDAV, OCTOCKR '2. 1022.
Mail H Btlli .. II, .. W.M. alli4 Ik US (.
OaltiM lot 41 m II IH'M P" tn, I'll aali. M.
TWO CUST3
R a i 1 A c t
Attacked by
R B.Howell
KepuMicau Caodiil.ilc for
Senator Ml, Yutan How ,
Similar .Measure Would
Affect Their Imliihlry.
Crowds Demand Speed
.1
1y V. (', I'OWKI.f,.
sistf t (irrMiMHitUnt The Omaha Hee.
Vulmi, Nrl Oct. 27. IKpccial Tele
HuiluJ It. II. Howell, randidiito for
I'rulH Hlute senator, desci ibed to
I Ml funnel nnil townspeople here to
day how the farmer would fare If
longrei. treated Inn) n It dial the
lallioads under Iho Kn h Cummins
ill for which hid opponent voted.
"1'ii.br the Km h Cummin frill mid
ih- ruling of (In Interstate Com
in1 ii0 ouiiiiisrIoii, nillri'fiil rates
I II I f Ml ll'
nxd i,m. . u.MiKb Mth..i ti.'or Hitchcock making a chief
vr;;r;;:a;,h;,r?rr, peai of the PXce profit tx,
111,1,1111
III III!
i .-in ht run." ,ir. iiwii mini. ,
if niiinMd i.ff.H '.r-. m.i huif
ki- t.. il,.- i.illn.H.l mid imi.-li.ilf t'
"mirIiTfi r"2i.i'h Ti-'''rlL'n'
i::;;,;;": ',!:, ZXZ
,i it..,.,,,,. h ,.,i,, ,.y .....
i,.nr..Mi, th- K''vi.ni.-nt iimihi ,.-
1 1' i ml 1 il I h( i-tinl i iluif in A I ht'i'i'lo.
.. " ,. , , ' . i
,,,.,, .i., .o th.. miiro,..! ind,irv. lor a v-iHy ol amendments, including the Walfth amend
.;ii)hi il... nstruiiiturni induMry mcnt to change the form or amount of taxes on incomes.
Miouid nhk r-ir Kiuiiinr loiPHidiiHtum, Several of these amendments which Senator Hitchcock voted
i.nd ii...iP it? I for would have had the effect of increasing the tax on profits.
nfU by (.iiiimiw.ii.n. I nut here fie must let his voice fall.
"Tlx-n tho prlrc of f.irri )irinliU'N
wmild l. fl.'d l.y n nrliiltuinl
innmii-i-liin, im rartwny rati'H ar now
ti ;!( Iiv thq. fntTMlato I'oniiiiJTfi!
.'.'i iiiIhiii. mi um tn offord tin? fturl-
uUural lniluilry of the rotintry n
Minimum n iurn of 7i per rent.
"If any f;iinnT rmfiod morn thnn
', wr ii-nt, half would K' lo the
farmer find tmlf lo th- n.tdting fund,
to Ik. lound tu thi? Inrwr; but If n
faniifr wmtriliutd to tho rotating
fund, hi conirihiitlon and th intcr-
st thron would rwlonB to the
fnnner.
"In addition, tarn fnrmer would re.
roivo for riirh hour'n work on hlM
fnrm an nveraiji! of DS.9 (nt jwr
hour, an additional allowance for man
nutria! nervlrea: also all maintenance
of his Lind. liuIldlnKd and Implement:
alo an allowance for depreciation;
and all tnxen and lnmtranre.
"Thla In what nan been done for tho
inllroad luduHlry. ,
"Huppose tho farmer dhould ak
rormw-Hii for nlmiUr conaideratlon at
Its handB?
Hollar Are Kiiial.
"TUe aimwer undoubUilly would be
that the railroad Industry la on a
iliffertnt aI. Yet a dollar Invented
in a railroad 1 no more aacred than
a dollar (Evented In a farm.
"Of course, It would be inaiated that
It would be Impracticable to do thin
for the farmer ;and, no doubt, It
would be Impracticable. However, an
thla i a government of Juatlce, thia
fact la evident;
"If auch roneideratlon cannot be af
forded the agricultural Industry, It
Khould not be afforded the railroads."
The metling teld here wan Im
promptu and folHwrd iimiHtent re
luest of citizens. Mr. Howell haa not,
aa yet, recovered from his cold and
following tho Yutan meeting went to
Omaha for a much needed rem. lie
will start on his final week of cam
pruKnlng next Monday.
t Anhland this morning he apoke
to 250. C. N. Walton introduced Mr.
Howell. The meeting was In charge
of Ed Swamion.
Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Dodge of
Omaha, who drove to I.lnceln lust
night, accompanied tho Howell party
today. At A.ihland Mr. Howell was
met by Randall Rrown and Warren
Hlackwvll, who were on their way to
Fremont.
Eight Missing as Fire
Ravages Timber Lands
Pun Bernardino, Oil., Oct. "'.
Hope ;is j-xprtsned today amuniflre
fighters in the Kan llernardino moun
tain that the light of their number
who at latest rrports were missing
bud saved themselves In open
stretches ul..ng a rd. The light men
h ft the main body of th.we fighting a
fierce forest fir near lJike Arrow
head wln n the flames jumped a fire
l,wi, wheir f.nal stnud had Is-en
made to Wive h.m )' sections of llni
! r.
The fii- has been burning several
.!,.. Ut r,l.:ht il swept imr Ih
. rest i f the San l!rnnnlina range. At
midnight a in wMper num who start
..1 t't'l where the eight firemen
Ned. tiirnril hack by the M.i?lc
utes t hit f. ll about lili'l and druse
sin.-k r'.ti ui'tt fighters wrre sent
'r.-rn th l-iks Arit.whrad v. It.gr
ll blv,
The r.sioii Is iioinl f..r In jtitli.. i ,
t.ollieS Slid r'l't'S' O'S llrty Invest j
i ,-rits Immense i iuiIm r aUain ls l i .
ome .l.ua lbs Umn, a Hiy lot p.'i
he ir,iir. were tsliin.tl.l t 1 '" !
tr.l blah Tifre hope b.Uv lb j
', uniitrr toKuiV "I 1-ike Arrow
e I ..ul t be Mt
IUiU.. Or.Kr U'-VVl
I rrigbt Cr lliu
eh .-, in i. :? iutii'o ..ij'.i
. iintry h ,ti4 otdelS tt HI '
. fikhl i-t so l 1.11 "
!.. ff.m IH fis lb f
ll,.tr l. I IU r.an.il-l hy !
U sy A w- Th itunitr f
. -,. ., rt HumUr
H.kll l I.Mktl tt 1 !
' Hit. u, H l I
rl4 taullttv tt kn ll.'i
,i.t4 4ir. the s-l
I 1 1
ts tibial it rwia 4l
fiikl , Mi f " e m1i
-.t li ft " b
1 1 ii i.s.i.r t w4 m ht i ft
.i, f t !; it. IU.1
At
Excess Profit Tax and
Sincerity
EDITORIAL
Senator Norrin ha taken the democratic candidal for
re-election to the Kenate to tank on hi record on the excvH
profit tax if;uie, nr.d in holding
tiny il not to public scorn.
J-or month, readers of the democratic candidate h per-
aonal organ have been told that the repeal of tht e.cena
V, 'ron' l)Wt.' !.hl tTL'
iiuiu: liiiiuiuuir nun (iuiiijuiiivu m: iry.-ni ctviy ini-i-iiu.
i Among other things Senator Hitchcock and "I'rother
Charley" have told the ex-nerv.ee men that it wan the repeal
of the exccM profit tax that prevented their bonu at thin
time.
It was natural that the
and thOHe who heard his ppeecheH, would get the imprenmon
that the senator voted for the exce profit tax law.
Senator Norri, however, brings out the fact that, an
usual, Senator Hitchcock was absent and notvtrtirijr when
the important revenue bill of 1 117, containing the excess
profit tax, was passed.
In defense of his action in
he was absent from the city and could not vote for this law
and that the reason he didn't vote for the amendments that
Morris wanted was because Norm wanted the excess profit
taxes "too high."
There is something suspicious, however, about Sena -
war was over, when he was
. w oubl be "too high" for the war profiteer at the time the tr navy folk mid th.-ir frii-wi. i;vin
!war waj on j.pj wn(,n w;:r profiteering Was at its height. -Mm humlil.t "')" fruni thi wivy
The democratic, candidate's organ says, "Senator Hitch-: to f-i i. i.a-i m.
ioi,(, with nator.NorriH in opposirfg Iho revenue hllZVL Zn!VU
of 1021. repealing the excess profit tax law of 1017. .i LTto Z' tuViZ Jr
Here are the facts, however. ; m,)r, ,,r tt d... mil t. m trid,
L'KHnnu ll:,..l I. ; i . i . . i . l st D 4 , ,s i . i , . ! '
oriiiiiur iiiicncocK, prior
For on October 28, 1921,
repealed the tvacss profit tax
Senator Hitchcock voted for the repeal.
Senator Norris voted against it.
The following 5s an excerpt from the original record
from Washington, The amendment was known as H. It. H24H,
voted on October 28, 1921. "Y" means "for." . See page 2,
this paper, for complete congressional record on this amend
ment: t
(Hri tlt U DlVy feori uA net tcmi
40rt
SllfejMl
Ptnu Bill. CvwKUi mni. ubtltutln( fUt tax
( aorporatisnt In lira of mcom ptblill Uj.(10 of
H InitM in cf rdlt, U. for 1421 ; tiA
t'jfi for nch yr tnrftr of uti ct u&ml,)
102 Vl
IfOI
And now Net us go a step further in investigating the
record of the democratic candidate's efforts to retain (?) the
excess profit tax :
On November 7, 1921, the revenue bill, containing the
repeal of excess profit taxes, which according to the senator'
organ, prevented the ex-service men iit securing the bonus
at this time, came up for final vote in the senate. Senator
Hitchcock was not "out of town" this time. He wes pres
ent but not voting. "N. V" as shown by the following re
production from the record:
!(PM reftr Dally Seoor sua not Jouod VoTum . )
1 , , &B2IK3L
tJAOfi 0 Mbjoct -
j C7-1
H,.&245
' 1 1781
trtw till. On pi0E of,
(CurrlM 98-24) (TtirM kapubllunt vtln( wlntt-
Uttlt'.f. tfOfi$ tnt lor r It)
After the revenue bill was
neccnntuy j.ur u io go to coilterence in a COmmiliee irom me
benate ana the House.' After
agreed, it became necessary for the senate to vote again
on the "conference report." This was final passage of the
revenue bill which repealed the excess profit tax. ' This came
up on November 23 1921. Here again, Senator Hitchcock
was not absent from the city. He was present, but not vot
ing, "N, V."
lrfu rr.r to oily tMord inl iwi lounl
ra m tutjoet
I wrrmirArl
CcFi :
I-.R.E245 Rtvtnu (111; on .rttln- to tht ConfranM Report,
ilAjJl tOrrl )!?) (Pour r. vitirj c t itHerth, .T.
07t Urolltt, HoM, WDKli iS Bcrrll.)
It is thus that Senator Hitchcock "opposes" the repeaf
of the excess profit tax. , ,
Thus, the whole, campaign of Senator Hitchcock against
the repeal of excess profit tax and in behalf of the ex-service
boys, is revealed to be bunk, just plain bunk.
Wife anil Son Held us Her
Fifth Mate .Slowly Dies'
Chl.iiKu. (Vt. -Mrs. Tilly Kllmek I
and her r"ti. J.eph Miikewl. j, were
arrested early tmlay and held pnd-1
Inir tin inMftiKiiii.il f tin. Hitters
ot the wn Hunt s husband, J... pli Kli-j
liiek. I', lepoitrd 1 v 1 1 1 k from the,
rllwl ef li Slow poison.
Kllniik, the(olt.f ,i,l, is hi b int
his witv's llltli li '! t ... ml. l'i li.e .in. I
tin i oi net's i.flii'K i ii in. I an ln
ttHstl.'ii Into tint .In. th of loin- mni j
the w.-nuii ji iwn t hi Mtu '
titil
Kllinek .in lie I lifa liii,,in,. iih I
.-o il i n.. inii-s, the j le e s.nd
1 Mil in (h rout s i f bis llluen i
fer Klllnek wss reino.id t,i ii b.w
tt.,1. two . N l,..iu. t-, ili t un
lljf il.ol Sfl.r e'iH4 S. IHpS fi.w.l tin-
t.it.l-. sci .tin( ilm ,ii.e
Sunday iWnf Ad
Forms Cloie At
9 O'Clock Tonight!
fjt 0 oi't a t wdl the l.nt
Piinut to teUphone oit
Junly "Vnl" M t fhe
Omaha Dee.
leUpkaaa
AT Uli 1004 M)W
and eke a (..elu " for l .
Ur ilt M lr foi,
Sunday 'Want Ad
Forms Close at
9 O'Clock Tonight!
this record up to public ncru
readern of the senator's organ
1017. Senator Hitchcock Havd
i.ue of his campaign the rc -
which was rePeaie.fur the
"afraid
.1 r
iih, ijiii m )Tn, lax
10 wctooer i, r.ti, did VOie
the senate amendment, which
law. came up for final vote
VeluM.)
(
i.y
passed by the senate, it was
the conference committee had
VoIum)
League .No AtKaiilage to II. S.,
Irnier Ainlnissailor Says
New Vork, (St. 27. Kui'oiw finds
many mhunt'iKes In the l.'iinue of nu
tti.ca as It ftun !iim today, but the
I 'lilted States could x in ti nothniK from
ii, i mbership at this tlma, d.i l.ired lr.
Iiiivid J.ijiic Hill, former iiinlMissador
to tli Netlmrlands, on bis irturn
(.III lil'ioial,
'Tin' I'-.itue is l. . imt h.liiiil ,ll.e
work," s,ii. ir. 1 1 ill, 'esirtHiiiily in tbs
compilniinii i f ln li.ful iu.lloii.il sta-
tisie . Il bus encountered liiii.i-i -j
nl.:e diffl. ulty in eiiforeliiit iiHicle la )
" licel nil. it Ihe ,.llt..,il ov ereij nt y j
f o illons. iiiul lloit nit.i l in in ac-,
I,, illy to t, . -r ., t . s to the prennd." !
Stale ltiiriic 'ptisc
lidil ICatc InjuiK linn
I I. ..! , im ,'T iHp. Ill I - Ilu4' ,
I n.i-'i,, .iuiii attorm-y i,. i.nul
h- f.n.l n f.-deiwl lo'iit r.l Inif
l.l ltl.lt if H. M.Slli I'Ol!. Wl.lll, ,
I...
N 1. lll
'a.' IM
,tll lit in I loll vill .fe
. ).fo. lo. Ill i f II ?
ll pM .fc, I f M 1 J.' Id
ii ol olf d Ilia1 tl" no tie "I if nl
I' .l I'l 111 I fiou, U.r H.lli-IJ
if i bi
l-ui -ji ... I. unit ii.n t.
,i. .41 t I i. Iii.ji.t.'.o ho
ll
SUlr lnrtff Arrrli
Oni.il. 4 lilll4tl t loik
t..n. -4n .'! .i)Hl.l U-l tl
Sim.,, s taf M i l k I 'tv uis
'. i- i-l iw Tl.. .i , M.i. hu- .
'.t,. i i o t . I . tiixi J '
Iiiul k It i l'i i ' ''
i is b.ll l i m. .I. K.b- ,
? H I I SM'.fco v,i Sill 14
l .ill. t t-l I tt t I It 1. 1 l- '..I
l. ,.,t,. OH M.l 1 .
I , ii. r
Lo
Comes Into
-OvviiforDay
All Jliiiiii Turn Out to (,'elc.
Irate ay Day at National
(lapilal Tribuie to
CnkiioHii SoMier.
Dcnby Is Chief Speaker
Washington, Oct. 27. ( J !' A.
I'.i AH hand , Including the
weather mini, turiu-'l nut In Wash
ington1 tolay to celebrut Navy
day In it way befitting tha tiH-
tlillllll .'til. Hill. Iahiu were UrUIIK
uun nil through iim day, each inter-
lwov"" wlth 'r,,,ul" l" th"
I'ZTul lrtu inX'
I trU(, m,r fimhi,,!., tim iui
jflit-riitln rulmlnHtcil loiilxht wrouii'l
i ti nimn t.ii.ie with iviwin jirni.y,
l""" "- r.',.,y i tn tmvy, i
:;J;,,k Tar
llllt orn'l;
tin i M' (
( yurn hihiiii i .
,,n ,j, wi,,,),,, u n tyUi liny
i Hhmiuki- in ritkiinwn NoMlrr,
Hilil thir wen- moments nf iU-ry
eat aol'imilty. Over at Arlington,
wh n Keciitary Oenby atooped tj lay
n nuvy wreath on 'be toiitli of Ihe
unknown aoldli-r, th" gllllirlng alaff
. - ,t... 11.. ...... H.il. I.i,.l
!Bt,, limovcr.d with bowed h.da for
n nioinent. Thht wn all
There was
no aiiei cli rim king.
The aokller nb eping In londy gran
deur ' there Is representative of th
nuy's war debt as well as the army's.
Hut be Is more tlmn that. Hif typi
fies the fighting manhood of America
and the navy loves h flghllng man.
loiter in the 'lay Keeretary Oenby
brought out this sailor love for valor
I when he bore another floral tribute
jto the monument In the Mall to the
memory of John J'huI Jones, This
I time the whole- fnrce of navy ntnl
inarinn corps omcers lunien oui i.
Mlmre In th tribute, A Jacky band,
luaty of lungs, I'd the way with such
rollicking old tlmo sea ditties as "Nan
cy I,ee" to keep sea-going legs swing
ing. At the monument the tune
changed to "Anchors Awtlgh," the
lighting ehnnt of the mldiililpmen at
Annapolis.
First Among Hea Mghters.
First among sea fighter of Amrl
can history, Mr. Uenby said, stood
John I'aul Jones. The gay courage
and grim determination with which he
fought his sinking ship to victory, the
naval aicretary added, was the proud
heritage of every man who wore the
American naval uniform. It was fit
ting, Mr. Ijetiby said, that navy day
should be John I'aul Jones day, too.
While the tinvy Itself was thus pay-
i trier homage to American valoi, onl
jclnls of the Navy league wcro busy
I with preparations' for the banquet
! which concluded Washington' share
iln Navy day celebrations. A host of
ItXZotZ
miJ mi(1tv.h of the day. President
Harding, who, it had been announced
would speak lit totilKhts dinner, how
ever, was unable ti be present.
Suspect Embraces
Slab Wife's Body
Cleveland, ().. Oct. 27. Identity of
the slayer of Mrs, llazel May Burns,
wife of Henry Kurna, whose body wm
found burled In a woods near. Pay
neaville Wednesday afternoon, ) re
mains a mystery.
Although ifcr husband Is charged
with llrst decree murder and has been
under cross examination for a total
of 25 hours, he has made no admis
sion, the authorities say, that would
connect him with the death of his
! ii-if..
A dramatic Incident followed the
brlnifiiiK bf Ilurna Into the morgue
where the body of his wife wa yes
terday. Falllmr to the floor ho cried: "No,
no! I didn't do It."
Hums knelt beside the bier and
clasped the body in hi arms, while
his lips moved tia if In prayer.
The body was sent lo Zanesville to
day for bin lil.
that his miine is 111 lino ltruhrasM,
1, ...l.l .p..u.'.,l,,. Ihil I'll i
lU'(l- ,"l' ,,,", ,-
but that he took th name Hums I
muse It was the name of Ms moth
era second husband.
- , pi , I , . f 4"o
I letljie v-().
Uoikets lii the Y. W. '. A. ram-
im.uu tu i.ne it'i.laiU lririi"l at the
noon linn heoii yeotixlay iotilition.il
pte lnrs of I.' 44 siiko Thuis Uiv, Tie
Itol pledues to date sr M T
For ProtprrHy on
,tbraka Itanchcn
I'sttle I'll' I III A I gli I ill" !."
Iiiilll'is if .s if firs lat.Ki,
ItO'V I'tV tl.vll t'lllri-s tt a
I.,- ii Ii. si. the II I. i Imsi.U bliu
ill. iii--. I isti he alt, . t fiolu
tliltli.-S i l l l.l.-il.loi t.i 411
A'lH.He "t I f i-l.r Ihtlil (tin o!
if llli-IHl.tf fl"H I Oi l):
M itii.,i tt n Auirsli is 1 1
in in. ihi I bi .. I'ih Ul i
I'.s l...ll'Ot IlllH I'.l M.e no
l.-l I It'll t IOI I I ......i i II
111 .. I. oil i4 I hi. n.4lt.Wal.
e, of N i i ..(-.- mi
II at Vlllli .it .f. let IU n ll-.l 11.
e l k'tp '! Ihl l e.l li. .Hi
Ai.iriHa. Il-ioh At.r. S. '
US I SB I A..t' t lt,l ".'It
t ,'l 1 ll.S h 1,. -41 I
If lid ,! IJ k H e ' i
I. -I Sl.ei , t,.l is-tV III'. I il l
f, .,t. i, HI If ). fc.lt I.
I i Ik 14.-i.is i-f U i-l
.il.., il t' ll'S .IH ll'.'
il Sl.-I In II t
Nebraska City
Town Crier Is
Political Aid
Good-Sized Crowds Hear Sen
ator KantJall Discuss
State Political
Issues.
V.y A. K. (.KOH.
Slstf Corrm peadenl Tlie Omaha Hn.
I'uwne City, Neb., Oct. 27. (Hiie
clul Telegram.) Tho town crier curat
btu:k to life und usefulness this noon
at Nebraska t'lty, whero f'harles JI.
Ilandiill, condhlnte for governor, bo
Kan his day's tour, Karl Clino, Amer
ican IeKion louder, took ch.'irKO of
musterlnif th! nudlenc, the commit
tee havlnif had less than 24 hours' no
tice of the meetlnjr. Mr, ('line started
a boy up and down tht street with a
megaphone and soon the whole busi
ness section knew that the senator
would speak at 1 at the courthouso.
Mr. Itandall was escorted About the
city by Mr. I'llne. C. I.. Kelly, J. II.
Sweet, county conmlltemen, and In
troduced to more4 than 200, lie waW
the truest of 20 of his admirers at
luncheon in the Grand hotel and at
t he addressed a good sized crowd at
the historic courthouse.
Anient: thoso who met him were
Henry Heesch, (leorire l . Heilek,
Louis flunzel, Judtje A, A. Tlischoff,
Oune I'aul Jessen, V. K. Tyler, 1'., A.
Duff, Albert Hooa nnd 11. C. KerRuson.
See Slute Koiuls.
From here a swift run was mad't
over another 20 miles stretch of the
C 000 toll's of Nebraska dirt roads,
built and already paid for, to Auburn,
where an, audlcnyc of 250 was wait
Inir seated on benches In front of the
bandstand In tho Kpuclous courthouse
siuare.
"Hello, Charley," was the g-reetina
to the senator from several and he
shook hands with many, including J.
W. ArmitroiiK, P. C. Iuir, William
Flllon, Dr. II. A. Ilanmey. Secretary
Kedfern. John ImB ami James Gull
latf. "I am suipnrtliiR you, senator,"
t-al.l I'rank I Irani, a deiiio. rat.
Mr. Kuniliill was introduced by Dr.
I. V. Lornnce. Many In the undienci
were wouieii,
"nur opisineiilH ml- shrewdly prom
IsIhk you lower rums, Im-mme tby
know that reitar.lless of nhont yn I
eln t itovernor, liix.s will ih.iiih down
rapidlyi" aid H.'iiutor lluudttll, "Al
ready th lepubln im sil adiitlnlsir.
lion bus M-bi.ed the H2J lev s.i that
ttile IlKeM Will I otielhlld les tbull
in l:i:i. I "her ton reibl. tlons ar
pl-inii.d ll. in. n Ur thai one foiirtli
of all y"r ta aro levied and co'.
Inted bv )imr eoiitity and l l V-,
.rniiii. The. Kuverninmt
m'uca lh .e l,ie lust the ! U'
IWIU. II. fc'iilo ta (
llimarals iM-wrt llihel.
;,' t. I.lhoit ileUrd be'
kto.si m.iiiy iirims'iai l" 'b" Aw
l. ltii ,t,.in, t thi V will
for t-.lh ll-wil 0' IU'"biH ino-ius j
f th .obIH.".l .ii.tlli S". .1 I
I t) in .lid line II b.in ! !. i audi j
.fall) .f I'.l. 111. I l'hlle S...I li.ll.eit I
II l. I., . k. b S H'I ',' '! ' i
t, 4II.U a M. M( :.inUII ! -I. l.i
... t , l.r.o "ifcll.a I ' t"'" '
it
yisis i
lb. on., b oi I ."
B I I . ! I l.i I hi- - ' ' t '
i.,i hi ia ' f' "' u" i
dail -! '.-i'.f.i. -ii. I' '
ai in-, li e-, i-il i4k I'"!
Inn . i ! I "H'S 1,1
u. l .. I k.J .1 " " '
.U., i . 1 1 ,,... ' I
,.m i H tim .
hi . , t .tt il.-i.i.i !' ih" l vluS4
h..u at t.-MM
li,o..l tu i I I i I- '- M.S.
in I, it u-l - ' . i I
mm, i) i.n.oi.it.t I. a l4m . A l-i
!"..,. 'J
Walking the Plank
FaHeisti Win:
Cabinet tyuils
Premier Who Offt-retl Resigna
tion Seek ConlVrcnT Willi
leader of Military.
I tome, Oct, 27. Denito Mussolini,
bailer of tb faiH'lslI Is expected to
arrive in JUmo today havlnx Ijoeti
calk-.) here by l'remlcr Kacta, who
wishes to dun'UK the situaliou witn
liJrn.
This iictlon has aguin caused
rumors to circulate that the fonnv
tlon of u.lother facia cabinet with
the participation of the fasclsU Is a
ponslbllliy. i
London, Oct. 27, (Jiy A. V.) The
Italln fas.'lsU seem to huve won their
battle for the ousting' of the Facta
ministry, the premier and his col
leagues offerlnif their resignations last
night in the face of a threatened gen
eral mobilization of the tin tlona list
military orgimizatlon, News of the de
vidopments followlnif tho resignation
was awnltifl here today wltii great In
terest, but ul. an i.irly hour no ad
dillonal advices had been reenlved
from Itomc.
King Victor Emmanuel was ex
pected to return lo the capital today
for conferences with political leaders
In preparation for the formation of a
new rablnet. His choice of a premier
was believed lo lie between Viltorio
Orlando und Giovanni Gitalin, both
former cabinet chiefs.
latest dispatches from Rome de
scribe Ilia situation ns one of great
confusion.
Tho fascist! organization, which was
formed by the extreme nationalist to
comlist the growing power nf the com
munists and socialists, has reached a
strength variously estimated at from
400,000 to 800,000 men, a large part of
whom are armed, drilled nnd ready
for military action.
Man Kill Self After HoMiiiR
Girl Prisoner in Her Hooin
Han Kranelseo.'llct. 27. After luiv
iru; kept hia fiance, It nth Kellars,
iMiund mid Ragged In her room since
early Tuesday while he maintained a
guard over her, accoiding to the si
bee, Chillies lt.il.ulre, n c.ri"i'.il In
the I'liiied KlMtcs unify, swallowed
poison when the sdl'a broke Into the
I. mni. Ilolkilr.' .lie.! later. 'I lie Kill
broke from her riM.m lluy while
Itohalie WUS lilmelit fur 11 few lllllllll.'.
Hh lolled the m.Ih from a fi'md's
riK.iii.
The Kill said she Im. I ksuttit itobiiie
ine last April. lUihaltn inl!led in
tin- army two Jenn ano in Whsoiislii.
Yank Sliim May .Not Turry
Hum Any M lit re. Jinlr HuliU
,VVa orli, is l iHv A I'
I toi l ii .in l,ni.l.l4 ciniiiil l urry ol
ll li.it.r In any I"" I ef the aorl.l
Kr.b rul. Jole IUll.1 bell .I,V In a
iIi.Iiioii illi,nwil. I be suit of ln
,.,. Ill (rtll.li. . villi. -oil.
en).. in anf .t. nirnt i f tlx ivoil.. it)
.. h I, lllo ii tui.i.
1 1. iuI.i.s l i. I .loan in a ib
C;-.ll ftOt.ki il.tnl In t, ner Ire
div.t on Molok.y tl li I4.ll ih. so
.l-i.o I-' foK.ali h,l 1,1. 'iu.H
,n4 llo l.llll' ! Iln IViil.ll.t' .
I ,l,t a i . -i.l. o llil no l. . l.oil.l sit
i.i f,r fioi.i a:i Afi,iaiii (sol
ai l, l. . i ,. I. a.. I
"Hair I. mii Millninaif,'"
luilirtril fur r.i.iiiirai y
I lit.Ukt. I a I t" - I . i.l .
I,.,..! u i . t ,f 1IU.., .I-, .ii I
I i,44l liot.,l I.. l- tolls el .-. I
ef t's a it i' .,t .o,H
i-.. i. . a - bo I- i --I
a.. I- t i i iUiid n.i. I i
tt. f- til i.4 )-n l-ii I -t. r
ihi.,.1 a it It .tiii ,i ,.',i
a tll.4.l (H.-Mtl ttt.. In ,i ul-
St. in. I a, tli a t . '"l II 1
rli -i r uk a. i f i I i.
Star Witness for
Slate Describes
Hammer Murder
Mrs-. Pe'y Chaffee Details.
Ia elite Leading to Slaying
of Mrs. MeadowK ly
Mr,. I'liilli,.-.
I.o Angeles, (Jrt. 27. ills, feggy
Chaffee, a former chorus )rl anil the
stale' stur witness in the trial of
Mrs. Clara l'lillllps, on trial here for
Ihe murder of Mrs. Alberta- Meadow.
July 17, detailed to the Jury today
what she witnessed the day Mra.
Meadows was kHled, Mrs. Chaffee,
told how Mrs. Phillips purchased a
small hammer the day before the
killing and this brought from Mrs,
Phillip a denial with the statement:
"Now, l'eggy, I'll the truth. You
know you bought. Ihe hummer,"
After purchasing the hiiiiniie
Pcgjry said that Clara told her she
hfid Jiemd her husband. Armour l'hll
llpH. was "going wllh another girl.''
That night the witness and Mm.
Phillips 'drove to the apartment of
Mrs. Meadows, but Mrs. Meadows was
not home, liotli Ihe witness and the
defendant remained all night at. Mrs.
Chaffee's apartment.
In the niijiiiliig thev staried for
Long Ib-nch, where Mr. Chaffee Was
working, the witness said. 'While
waiting for a train, Clara went to
the telephone, saying, according to
Ihe witness, that she was going to
"call and iiHked if bo had a little
drink."
Hail Several Drinks.
Arriving at 1,oiik Jleiuh, Peggy
testllleil that thy went to an apart
ment of a friend where they hint sev
eral drinks. A small riuantity re
mained In a pint bottle and upon leav
ing' for lis Angeles, Mrs. Phillips
curried Ihe bottle, the Jury was told.
After reaching the city, I'cgiiy tes
tified that they went directly to Ihe
automobile park, whole Mrs. Mead
ows kept her car, ami wailed for her
to nppeui', When Mrs, .Meadow
Ktaii-d to drive nut of the pink I'.-ggM
tfmtllled tltiil tin y went up to the car.
"Mrs. Phillips nroi Mr4, Meadows
If she would take her out to her sis
ter's, win re rim was sinyiiin." I'eggy
tt Hilled. "Mis. M.udims said ha
would and Mm Phillips liiltmlil. ed
me. Ur then jnl Into the car and
Mrs. Phillips nil'l hIio Would dli. il her
how to go she h i.) inilv lived there
a short time. After we got nutsi.l.'
of lotto. Mm Phillips ,i,.l. I.i
Holitl 'l lo nil tu Mrs M. n.lows
Mi in k ith ll.iittnn r,
" bllhi flintier iiU.uii Ihe I....-I
Hi. iih w. i..lii!. Mis Pbilll.s -..-l
'stop brie ' all i..t out of tim i ii .
the ni. Im Hits b-ft i mining Mis
Phillip liomd I i Mt M'.i l- .m l
.u-l
Vf l,iUu.it plllib.iM.I sou 1 b
t'.lrq ,11.1 th,ll K.eeltOI, Vi I.e. I ' Ml
M4.' HI Ml'lil'l. No,
ll.eiit.' Mis I h.illi 4 'i
on Ihe f li 11.1 with II
Mrs M.oi.l.. no
, ir.iliiili ..ltd I i -il
I lata la fat !. I
I pel.
it ll n't hi ;, her
..- I. lOilOI I
.1 mil Dm lull
-, II l.l
Imaa tfcfis i
Tlic Weall.er
I itmal
il-i.iki I I . t .., . :, I -i . 1,1
tr.,.tatoi
lloailt iMiiian.
aa . I a ar h
aaa i .. , ti
W I a 44 , . , 44
a 4h ... , ,M la 4
a ,, l a . si
I a fc a a a -4 , , , . . a.
1 1 a m i lax , , , i '
1 1 k ii a a ll
ll.t,lal fta
I Is a V,, m
lK-l 4. th
..... II i-H l.k. il, H
H.h 41 a,.i I.
l. I 11 44 I
laa4 ai I44mm . ti
jurist's Wife
Rills Pastor;
S Jay s Self
Iftsi-knoH'ii MiniVicr tf Mon
j l.imt ami (ijllid "!ilinp
' ' of All Oiiiilonis" Dii's
j lnl.iiill.
Bodies Found by Widow
IliUie, Mol l , Oct - l(.v. l,et.B
f'l'd .l.lf nil I 'ht'lfl ,cr. H't'il' "f Ht,
Mail," I'liiinh of tlic I ii' in mil 'mi at
Il lVIe, Die l. t I, II.. VI l IlillllHl'l in
M'Hil in-1 and ulili ly Kimwn In tli
w .-si as ' Ihe liliiop of nil ouid'iors."
,l shut 'i-iil III. lahll.V kill. , I lit IliS
Icilie In II.ivm. ii fh, iiiiiiiiiiik by
Mr M.irgar.l I -it l' l.i. wife of f.r
III. I Ju'Ihv i? rui.lt I'liileti.ii of the .;s
lllct ii.ml of Hill ..Minis, wlio Hull
. I'liiiinlt. it mii. '..li , ,i .-i.i.iini; I.. Mm
I hrlrlll I. ttlfe of Hie II. lot
liiinie.liiiie'y , f ; r i.'p.ii'ling tli
tri'."l) lo Hi" tsilac Mi.. In i'.il.T
fl l.l l . l,iluS 'i.lic.'l II1IIU the f ln.ul
Inu t'. i.liuwn nf lnr l.ii,l..iii'l mid
of Mis. I '.ill. I. hi
Mrs ( 'In ii.ll.'i' ,itfi i,..-.',l lh
l.i.'lies Ij.l.e m.r I.' a I.....I uii.t. i'
i.il . i' find .imiii.iiim e.l tli.il I'llilnl of
li. r 1 1 1 -1 . '. oft would I..' in h:s old In. me
In I'avii'igu .'ulilily. ,-w Vol It, "lid
lll'll bill ill I't Mts. t il'l.-t.l Holll'l l'
iilnr.'iiT i i l.il i vi-m ib' lied, ,lis,
i 1 1 I'll' 1 T ilKKIIIIlll.g lilt llllilll.'llll III
iiiMt;.'il".'lilM III i on in i' I i 'II with both
fuiii mis.
W ile I mil Undies,
Mrs, t'liilMlii r, who wan In aiii.lhcr
lui.ll). Ilea nl the ellolH, sleppnl In the
iliiot lo tin. I hi r hiii!lfiiid iiihI the wo-
lll.lll IMIlg
Js'eilliei' Ihe minister nor Mrs. dr
ift. m spoki; ajvord after the shoot-
inn
Mrs. ('hristler lelcphoiicl to J'r.
McKeiisiM and Dr. Foss, both Intimate'
Havre, ,lonf o.t, 27. Mrs.
i 'hi mil' i'. Adow of the dead minis
ter, is th' daughter of the liric
Ii.ivld i'adsworib, wealthy manu
facturer of Auburn, N, Y. Khe is
ylie niece of I'ttlted Ktates Kcimtor
J. W. Wudsworth, Jr., of New
York slute. Ucv. and Mrs. Christ
ler were married In 1!M.
Mrs. Carleton is tlie daughter of
Don Jj.'ivenport, formerly of Hel
ena, Mont., now living in the Im-H-rlal
valley In Culifurnlu. Mis.
Carleton has a grown daughter by
a former mnrrlnge.
friends of the family, and to the chief
of police.
Mrs. ChrlMtler vol but a few feet
away when tho tragedy occurred.
According to her Ujry, Rev. Mr.
t'hristler held service at the church
Thursday night. These were attended
by a visiting minister
Afterward Mrs. C'hrlstler suggested
that the two minister, several 'men
who were attendimr the gerviees, and
herself go to n restaurant and have
supper. (She then left for the C'hrlst
ler borne, one of the most Imposing
residence In Havre, to secure omo
keys.
idirtiin;; Photograph. ,
Approaching her homo, Mrs. Christ
It r Mild she eaw the house lighted,
and, going in, discovered Mrs. Carle
ton tearing up a number of photo
graphs of the Kev. Mr. Christler and
burning tin 'in.
Mrs. Cbristler said Mr. Carleton
gave no ex planit ion, but talked In
nn Incoherent manner.
After a while, according to the
minister' wife, both women went
(Turn lo I'iiks Th.'i, Cutumn t.iur.)
World Fight Against
Prohibition Planned
UriihselM. o.t. 27. My A. P.I A
j world fight against prohibition with
It he I'nited Ktnli-H us tho center of tho
I wet campaign was planned at the clos
ing session of the secret conference of
.il.tl pi . ill ll.it lojii-tH here,
I The meeting en.li.l with a b.in.ii(t
i Kri.hiy night whlth was markul by
the number nnd value of t.ii.i old vito
itnges, chiefly l'Vimli, served (u tho
( militant wets.
Count I'e.Mun of Kranca was named
.hi ad of "The lnterniitioii.il Coiuniltten
jof lafeuse." The coiiiuiittee was de
jsi'tibed us a fone to bring the dry
people bo k to the wit fold. Ni xt
;,v.irs ciuip.iign has bei-n plaint, d
secret I v. bin It Is kltoivn that the plin
. I(mI effort villi l. Hindi- lit tin. I iiitt .1
it.ites Whole it is thought llnie l
'.hall. 'e f..r the ti'.itist hii.-.'i-sh.
Prims) l :i n i.t (!onirt
Ariesteil tit PriMin (rules
I'liil ..I. i , t 1.4 , Oit Inn k
Tliniiipsi ii. lii ki"o a Arthur W,
Ito.i. b. a A-t-otitii of a I , tli fnt in i rot.
! !. a i .irnatnl liaUv he wua
b-a Vina' ti..- si,iie p nlti niinry alma
h- aim I i.i at.. I ,t b.ilf . ,it a y
i l-l .lino,, l. lu ii I... i. -In utuirr fnia
tt.li nc I In linke il.. an Mtu n i
t it I to. n, nat t. Hi Hon ti (. a
no in it. itii Tim polo a mi, I I
ii. a ii t.il on 1 .iiou i I..UI,. a in
e- .I'l. ii nl I 'illilni.it, but 11. o ii.at .
tl.i'B. w I i.-o p, - v. .
tiil !rfiltlltl I I Ol I I
( iiiifui ni l i.n l (iff
m ii I iii.-.i im i t .1 Ikl j: A
tr i .,. urn i -1. .,.-,.ki,i tu a aii.t-
' 1 H Hi' .i.l 1 1 ..H iv
I in .. .o. li . ". p..t in u.a
.i i . .. s I i..ui.l...., H.i,,il.ii
ii. h i. i,ti, i, i.ta j;., l-i.fiia.l
I- a u M i.. It f t virM I. '-14
I llr Puili uiK iit Viljiiiirii
t t ii i p. i i i - t i..
i .i i i . ' .i t -... ... i 1 1 i
,,,!( I llm i 1.. i i .... I I I 4
i,, ,,J . I .i ,.t, ,- ( o il , f Ii
li e I t. t -r IH a lb I !'.. I I
I . ,U I ,1 . I l, I t.t , i ,
I i - I I - .-I I I , I '- l.l v-l
l l. a. li .1 it tb..t It l k..'4l. I
H lit ..4 ll 11.(14 4.S
i
(