davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
AMERICA WILL AVOID
BATTLE BUT WILL DO
HUMANITARIAN DUTY

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-The United
States government has expressed the
sentiment of the American people re.
garding the, Near East situation and
will continue to express it by apprO-
pirate action. but will not be drawn
into a Near East war.
This is the. clearly defined position
of this government as set forth by Sec
retary of State Hughes in an exchange
of cablegrams with Bishop James
Cannon, who on reaching Paris from
Constantinople, cabled the department
that the United States should use force
if need be to prevent the killing OF
Near East Christians.
Secretary Hughes reply to Bishop
Cannon contained a clear notice that
this government will refuse to be en-
broiled in an European quarrel but will
at the same time perform its humani-
tartan duty, as always.
Points To Responsibility.
Bishop Cannon, in his cablegram, de-
clared he believed Almighty God will
hold the United States responsible for
inaction while thousands were muir
dered and deported, and for failing to
protect them against the defiant,
Inouncement that all refugees not
evacuated by Saturday, Sept 13, would
be deported when deportation means
thousands more will be added to the
dead"
The bishop said he had been mis-
quoted in regard to an earlier state
ment which gave the impression that
he expected armed Intervention by the
United States. He did not expect such
action, Bishop Cannon said. In reply
to the bishops criticism, Secretary
| Hughes last night sent this cablegram.
Aiding Refugees.
"In the present situation which has
resulted from the clash of arms, the
| defeat of the Greek forces, the Incl
dents of the retreat and the reprisals
| effected, not only have we done all
| that is possible for relief and in aid
| of the refugees, but we have exerted
! in appropriate manner our influence
| against all acts of cruelty and oppres.
sion.
"On Sept. 8, before the burning OF
Smyrna the American high commits
sioner at Constantinople voiced this
country's feeling in earnestly impress
| ing upon the Turkish authorities the
importance of taking the most ener
getic steps to insure the population OF
the occupied territories against re
prisals. Instructions have been sem
to emphasize the importance of i'm
mediate peaceful settlement in the in
terest of humanity.
Join In Inquiry.
You will also recall that in June
last we agreed to join in an inquiry
which we hoped would place re
sponsibilfty and prevent the recurrence
of atrocities
'Keenly alive to every humanitarian
interest involved this government has
not failed in any way to make the
sentiment of American people under
stood and to take every appropriate
action.
"As you are probably aware, the
executive has no authority to 90 be
yond this and there has been no &C
ton by congress which would justify
this government in an attempt By
armed forces to pacify the Near Eas
or to engage in acts of war in ordel
to accomplish the results you desire
with respect to the inhabitants of tha-
territory and to determine the prob
4 lens which have vexed Europe fol
generations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
America MoUing On
to New Era, Lamont
Tells u. S. Bankers

NEW YORK, Oct. "a picture of
America, recovering from the rude
buffets and deep wounds" of 1917 to
1921 and with characteristic courage,
binding up her bruises and slowly
moving forward to new goals" was
drawn today by Thomas w. Lamont,
associate of ]. P. Morgan, in an ad-
dress before 10000 delegates at the
convention of the American Bankers
association.
But we have not yet cause for un-
bounded confidence" he cautioned the
bankers Eve must not forget that
before the race is won we still have
some high hurdles to jump"
Points made by Lamont in his
speech included:
1. America has passed through a
cycle of flattening of prices with
business on it's back and now busi-
ness has bound up its bruises and is
slowly moving on to new goal"
Crops Are Good
2. Business still has some hurdles
to jump including low prices prevail
ing for farm products, but Il never
knew any country to go broke because
of its abundant crops, so even though
our farmers suffer disappointment, !
think the low price hurdle is the
easiest one to jump"
3. With regard to labor, EMPLOYERS
have responsibility to study more
fully that we do today the conditions
OF labor, and be sure that by and large
every competent worker has an in
(Please Turn to Page Nineteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
PROSPERITY RESTS WITH REMOVAL OF CURBS
ON BUSINESS, SAYS BEvERIDGE AT COLUMBUS

Albert ]. Beveridge, Republican can
didate for senator from Indiana, is de-
lighted with the reception he has re-
ceived in various parts of the state
during the first week of his cam
paign.
Il have had wonderful meetings ev-
erywhere l have appeared he said
to a reporter while in Richmond Tues
day morning while enroute to Colum-
bus, O., where he was to open the
Republican campaign in Ohio in the
afternoon with an address.
Mr.. Beveridge said he had no state
ment to make concerning the political
situation in Indiana but he made no
effort to conceal his qualification over
the large crowds which have greeted
campaigning.
Lectures Tonight
Mr. Beveridgs is opening the Ohio
Republican campaign on the direct re-
quest of President Harding, it is said.
He expects to return to Indianapolis
Tuesday evening. The remainder of
the campaign he will spend in Indiana,
according to present plans.
! On the evening of October II Mr.
Beveridge is scheduled to address a
mass meeting of sixth district Repub-
licans in Richmond. at the coliseum.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Remova'
OF the restrictions on business, inner
tied from the Wilson regime, is thc
big question now before the country
and involves the issue whether tbs
whole American economic system shall
/ be developed or revolutionfZed," said
Albert ]. Beveridge, the RepubIica,
nominee for United States senate from
! Indiana, in a speech here opening the
| campaign In Ohio Business was de
fined by Mr.. Beveridge as covering al
| industrial and commercial activities O
! all the people.
! Prosperity rests with the removal o
! these restrictions on business, said Mr.
Beveridge, pointing out that the con
/ fiict in the theories regarding the gov
ernment's relation to business center
| ed on whether the governmental poi
icy should be one Of regulation or o
interference. He cited the Wilsoniar
! national tax system, and the operation
of railroads, under the policies of tn
/ Wilson regime, to show the effects o
i the policy of interference, which, b,
| said, opposed the fundamental Ameri
can policy under which the countr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
RACE RIOT FOLLOWS
Staying OF ALABAMA
POLICEMAN BY NEGRO

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 3-One
negro was killed, a score attacked on
street cars and one white man shot
in disorders here last night and early
today following the arrest of Joe Ter
rell, negro, charged with the murder
of George Tilson a game warden who
was shot Saturday night while search
ing for a negro who was alleged to
have killed Albert SAMSON, a city po-
liceman.
Judge Leon McCord, presiding judge
of the circuit court, ordered the grand
jury called into special session here
today to investigate the killing of Will
son. Terrell according to the police,
has confessed that he shot the game
warden. Two negro men and two ne
gro women reported to have been with
Terrell when Wilson was shot are be-
ing held as witnesses.
Mob Dispersed
Three companies of national guards.
men were ordered to the Jail when
the mob began increasing in number
last night and later the first depart
ment was called upon to disperse the
crowd by using the fire hose. The
Jail was peppered with bullets, but the
soldiers did not return the fire of the
mob.
John Brown, a negro railroad fire
man was reported to have been lynch
ed but early today it was learned that
he had been removed from his home
by a masked party at midnight and
questioned about the escape of jim
Glenn, the negro wanted in connection
with the killing of the police. Brown
told the party he knew nothing of the
escape and his story was substantiated
by several white men. He was releas
ed The mob dispersed shortly aftel
midnight and military officials report
ed no further trouble was expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
REVOLUTIONARY BODY
STILL ALL-P0WERFUL
in RULE OF GREECE
tBv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Oct. 3.-The Revolution
ary committee still continues all pow
erful and there are daily evidences of
stern martial law, armed patrols, slow
ly marching through the streets. NJ.
Politis has telegraphed from Paris re-
fusing the portfolio of foreign minis,
ter, but consenting to go help the gov
eminent abroad NJ Diomedes, an
ether prominent Venizeloist, however.
has accepted the ministry of finance
General indications are that the
Venizelists are waiting to see how the
internal situation develops, preferring
to remain outside the government un-
til the VeniZeloist party is summoned
to power at the national election.
LONDON, Oct 3-Admiral Coun-
douriotis, former minister of marines
will probably assume the Greek pre-
miership instead of Alexander Zaimis,
who has declined because of ill health,
says a Central News dispatch from
Athens today. Col. Plastirias. of the
revolutionary committee, the message
adds, has been sent to join the Greeks
representatives at Mudana conference
PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 3.-Former
King Constantine of Greece, going into
exile after his second abdication, ar
rived here at II O'Clock this morning
with the members of his party on
board the Greek steamship Patria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
City of chanak, on the Dardanelles.

had been developed. The Republican
party, opposing this policy of interfer-
ence, has already begun to remove the
restrictions, Mr.. Beveridge said, adding
that the work was yet incomplete, and
in this connection he laid down pro-
gram for the future.
Mr.. Beveridge's appearance here to
open the Ohio campaign was at Presi-
dent Harding's personal request, a
fact which the Indiana statesman said
he regarded as ''an especial honor. "
The presidents request was sent to
Mr.. Beveridge at the suggestion Of Re-
publican leaders in Ohio, indicating
that Mr.. Beveridge is regarded as 2
national figure. Mr. Beveridge's own
regard for the president also was ex-
pressed in his speech when he said
that ''by the difficulties overcome
(Please Turn to Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
RAILROAD
SCALE SIGNED
BY z UNIONS
New Agreement Maintaining
Old Rates of Pay, Rules,
Working Conditions Ac-
cepted by Trainmen.
OTHERS AWAIT RULING
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct ~3.-A new agreement
maintaining the old rates Of pay and
rules and working conditions was
signed today by repres sentative of ap-
proximately 49 railroads and subsidiar-
les and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railroad
Conductors.
Today's agreement included the prin.
cipal railroads entering Chicago and
traversing territory west of the Missis
sippi river and with agreements signed
with eastern lines approximately three
fourths of the railroad mileage of the
country has now signed up with the
trainmen and conductors, Mr.. Lee an
nounced
Besides those roads that actually
signed the agreement, according tC
both representatives of the road anC
brotherhood are expected to accept the
same agreement. %.
Await Decision.
-Four hundred thousand railroad
maintenance of way workers TO-DAY
awaited the decision of the United
States railroad labor board on theil
application for increased wages.
In announcing that the order prob
ably would be forthcoming today thu
board gave no advance indication o
the, scope of its ruling, but left a gen
eral impression that the minimum
scale, ranging from % to 35 cents al
hour would be increased
The wage hearing, which CLOSED
yesterday, followed negotiations be
gun after the trackmen had voted t.
strike, and after the shop crafts haC
walked out in protest against the JUL
l wage cuts. E. F. Cradle presiden
of the maintenance men, held tn,
threatened strike in abeyance wheI
the board granted rehearing on tn
pay question.
Conferences between representa-
tives of the roads and the trainmel
and conductors began yesterday be
tween a committee of rail executive
headed by w. M. Jeffers, general man
ager of the Union Pacific; w. G. Lee
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, and L. E. Sheppard
head Of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors.
The agreement is in line with SIM
liar terms made by numerous easter
roads with the train service brother
hoods.
Like conferences with the southern
roads will be held in Washington mex
! Thursday, Mr. Lee said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
EQREs FIRES famed
20 MILE wind
lBk Associated Press)

DTEEU1Q Oct. 8. Forest fires
rsRfnx Ehruughout northern Mime.
sofa tnueuasE two weeks were being
f6nned enfIy today by 20 mile wind
which araug up during the night and
xreaf zaoreased anxiety Of forestry
BefIeiain.
q louid the wind continue, more than
ga zen villages would be endangered
rae towns include Ellmere, Cotton
SSlaA E1& Palmer.
7eAs0fts nom Pike Lake said fire
Ia 1nises away blazed up furiously to
80 N wnb visible to residents there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
UNCLE JOE CANNON
TO GO THROUGH CITY
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP

President Edwards of Earlham col
lege will telegraph Uncle Joe Cannon
tonight to stop over in Richmond sew
eral hours Friday on his way west in
an automobile. Uncle Joe" is a form
er student Of Earlham. and President
Edwards hopes to have an appropriate
celebration here, probably presenting
a brief program in which local officials
will be asked to participate The tel
egram will be directed to Cumberland,
spend the night.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-With an old
slouch hat cooked on the side of his
head Uncle Joe Cannon started out by
automobile today for Danville, H..
travelling over the old National pike,
migrating westward.
The veteran legislator was full Of
pep as he stepped into his car at the
capital and told Lester Morris, for 10
years his chauffeur and his sole COM
panion on the trip to give her the
gas" He waved the old hat, reach ed
for a cigar and smiled
Tonight Uncle Joe will stop at Cum
berland, Md, tomorrow night at Wheel
ing, Thursday at Columbus, and Fri
day at Indianapolis. Then with bells
on, as he expressed it, he will drive
into Danville Saturday.
A telegram from the Quaker colony
at Richmond, Ind, asked when Mr..
Cannon would arrive there that he
might be signally honored His peo-
pie were Quakers and Uncle Joe was
named for Joseph Quincy, famous
leader of the sect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Shots From Rum Chaser
Fails To Stop Liquor Ship

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-5hots from
the rum chaser Newberry of the Fed
eral Dry Navy failed to stop liquor
smuggling ship in The Narrows, Off
cials reported here today. The rum
runner escaped in the fog after tea
one-pound shells were fired. This is
the second time in two weeks that
whisky smugglers have failed to heec
the commands of the dry navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Attack By Irish Rebels
Results In Ten Deaths
(By United Pressl

BELFAST, Oct. 3-Ten men were kill
ed early today when a party of Irish
rebels swooped down from the Louth
Mountains and attacked a Free State
garrison in county Meath. Later the
insurgents were repulsed and retreat
ed, carrying away their wounded
Thirteen rebel prisoners were taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Weather Forecast
For RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY w. {. moore
Fa, tonight; Wednesday fair and
warn
Th barometric pressure remains
high from the Mississippi river east
wardand low over the west which in
dicat.s generally fair weather for the
next "A hours and probably longer.
Temgrature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum neutrality-suspicious.. 80
Minimum ..-........- OIL
Today
Noon ................. so
Wether Conditions Temperatures
continued above normal for the sea
son Suth of the Great Lakes and over
the entral and southern plain states.
The cool wave is moving eastward
acros Minnesota and southern Can
ada. Temperatures fell from 20 to 30
degrees Monday in North Dakota. A
storR center covers the far west and
there is rain on the Pacific coast.
Then is another storm center over
the iuIf of Mexico which is causing
hear rains in Florida. Fair weather
preyiIs over most of the United
Stats.
Fc Indiana by the United States
Wesher Bureau-Fair and continued
warl tonight and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
STANDS
BY AS PEACE
PARLEY OPENS
Representatives of Mustapha
Kemal and European Pow
ers Discuss Armistice to
Prevent Threatened Clash.
MILITARY TOPICS UP
tBULiETINl

(By Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.-The
Turkish cavalry has retired from its
advance position in the Chanak area,
decreasing the danger of conflict
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
[BULLETIN1


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 3.-Gen-
eral Harrington, the British command
er in chief, and General Sharpe, Of
the French army, with their staffs and
experts, left the Bosphorus for Muda-
MIA almost unobserverdly early today.
The British general travelled on the
dreadnought Iron Duke and the
French soldier on the dreadnough-
Jean Bart
General Monbelli, of the Italian
army and his staff left for the confer
ence last night.
The generals were most optimistic
over their mission, declaring TO the
correspondents that if the Kemalists
showed reasonableness and moder
ate spirit solution for all the prob
lens involved would be found within
Sc hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
BULLETIN

10y ~n1CeC preSss
ATHENS, Oct. 3.-French troops
opened fire with machine guns at
Turks who attempted to halt the de-
parture of refugees from Smyrna, ac.
cording to word received here from
that city today. Details were lacking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
BULLETIN

PARIS, Oct. 3.-A Havas dispatch
from Smyrna. the Turkish Nationalist
headquarters, says it is announced ths
Kemalists have evacuated the neutral
zone along the straits of the Dard:,-
nelles.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
G. U. FOREIGN SERVICE
STUDENTS GET POSTS
Three Go to Consular Points, An
other Chief of New Paper
Division.

Important foreign posts under The
Department of Commerce have just
been filled by three students of the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service, while a fourth, Con-
slant Southworth. has just been ap-
pointed acting chief Of the new paper
division created by Secretary Herbert
Hoover.
All four students were previously
employed by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce and were at
tending the evening courses of the
Georgetown school. Last week three
other students were given important
foreign posts under the department
Richard Stephenson of Arlington,
" j., has just left for Spain, where
he will make special Investigations
and reports on economic conditions
there for the Department of Com
merce. A still more important post
is that of director of the Manila Of
flee of the bureau. which has been
filed by Edwin B. George of Car
neGie. Pa, another student.
Word also has been received here
of the promotion of Harry Sorrenson
from an assistant trade commission
er to the director in charge OF the
Copenhagen office of the bureau in
Denmark. Mr.. Sorrenson was sen!
10 Denmark some months ago. after
partially completing his training al
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

quired for the bonus payment could
be taken. and that was done, thus
making the submission Of a consti-
tutional amendment at the primary
election unnecessary and removing
that inducement to world war SOL
diers to come to the polls at the pri-
mary. Senator Day, as the author
of the original bonus act and himself
I world war veteran, expected that
his vote would be largely augmented
by the presentation of this amend
nent.
With a month of the primary cam
paign yet to run, it seems likely that
the bulk of the republican votes tina,
will be cast at the primary election
for candidate for governor-the So
called organization >republicans--wlll
go to Col. Thompson, who evidently
has the support Of that element OF
the party. while the opposition will
be fairly equally distributed between
Knight, Speaker Beetham. Senator
Day, Secretary Of State H. c. Smith
and former Senator D. w. Williams
Of Jackson, with the other three can
didates as merely also rams"
Fess' Lead Even Larger.
The lead of Representative S. d, Fess
over his three rivals for the repGbli.
can nomination for senator il even
more pronounced than that of Col
Thompson for governor. Only the
candidacy of former Senator Dick is
receiving any attention whatever. and
hr has been too long out of touch
with the party leaders in the state to
hope to make good showing in a
fight of this kind.
NJ, 81
impossible for the opponents of for
| mer State Auditor A. v. Donahey to
defeat him. unless they can induce
STAT Industrial Commissioner lThoma,
~. Duffy to withdraw from the con-
test and unite his support with tina,
son. Duffy intimates that pressure is
being brought to bear upon him ia
get out of the contest. but insists thai
''n viii "nmain IN 20 .he end. In fact
he could not step out now withou,
stultifying himself in the eyes of his
friends and supporters.
Lentx Opposes Pomerene.
Fornirr Representative John j. Lentz
| who Unexpectedly came out as a can.
for United States, senator against
Senator Pomerene at the last moment
! Ia showing pronounced activity. He
has issued several challenges to the
senator. all of which have been liz.
nored, and Senator Pomerene has le,
I it be known that he does not Intend
to recognize Mr., Lentx as an oppo.
nent at all through the primar,
| campaign.
Today Mr.. Lentz announced his in.
tention to devote practically all hie
time through the remaining fou,
| weeks Of the primary campaign t.
| speaking in the Interest of his can.
| didacy, and to visit every county in
| the state. In his former campaign,
, Lentz gave proof Of campaigning
ability that suggests that he will moi
come to the primary polls without
support. and yet Senator Pomerens
wellSiu hand as to leave little doubi
~ 70 hie ability 70 socure. the nomi.
netiun easily.