davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14
MnPROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

nss |. only one medicine that really
80 'ct preeninent as a medicine for
kdd9. s1' Aiuney'' hVer ana
y Llngs Swamp-Root stands the
u lar TIE reason that it has proven
y. - M ! tAe remedy needed in thousands
thousands of distressing cases.
- sa0es 4 nates friends quickly be.
~ y mud sad immediate effect is soon
~ ~ . mat cases. It Is a rentle.
~ stable compound.
8 -. s.!nent ! at once. Sold at all
1sdky. " Two 01es' meoi'
= z y'u wish 6rst to test this
ss,atloa y send ten cents to Dr..
- ~. =, Riashanton, n. =. for a
=. -. -: When writing be sure and
apG.-Adyertisemant
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

bowels completely by morning, and ysu
VIII feel splendid. They work while
you Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel
or Oh and they cost only ten cents
q box. Children love Csscarets teo.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

There probably would be more
women inventors If they were anxious
to discover new wrinkles.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14
!. a . As Authors Club.

~, = ~ Authors Club.
lrs. -s1,th's ) y new novel, "The
.is,~.a : wed'ock," has made him
an- aaant III It's the seasons
sss Z. Be claims he's made
u = u It to get married on
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14
EXCEPTIONS.

An astronomer says that the term
"fxed,' as applied to stars, is a mis-
nomer. Still, we know some stars that
are mighty well f1ed.-Boston Tran.
script.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

psaa "''ef; cofins have no
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

NJ .bsut nothing worth wor-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14
.(AsCARETS I0t
mr
supa1ed Bowels, Sick Headache,
o0'n Stomach, Bilious Liver

s,l,ss -, us,l.1ative s,a in the
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! ssss,a's. esS g .Se Upset, Add
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The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

FARMS FOR SALE-Giving away several
farms. stock dairy. adjoining Brookville; !;
stocked regd Duroc hogs, reg'd Aberdeen
Angus cattle VIM. Whitman, Brookville, Miss.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14
The Vent Treatment

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the size of a pea rubbed the skin Of
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money will be refunded. Two sizes: SO cents.
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birds HACKETT HAYES STANFIELD
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MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
HIDES WANTED-Green lie. Dry lac. Pay
able In Harness Leather soc, Sole soc. Lace
4oc. Thad Dorsey Co., Fayetteville, Tenn
ALMOST UNOBSERyED, is THIS TIP to
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The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

MRS. VALTURE BRAND 623 Leearde
St., Thibadaux, La, says: There have been
times when my back caused me intense misery
Every little while sharp twinge darted across
the small of my back and through my lower
limbs. l felt languid and tired Finally com
menced using Doans Kidney Pills and brief
treatment relieved me of the attack. Since that
time l have used Doan's Kidney Pills OCCASION
ally whenever l feel such ailments coming on
and they always bring the fine results
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

You Can Make 81 an Hour selling our Fam
lily Medicines and Toilet Articles. Write 70
particulars Box 1872, Collierville, Tenn
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

For Sale-Fancy Bred Barred Rock COckerel
50. 90 each 8 Varment Dogs for sale. $40 o.
each. J. D. ALBERS. NORTH VIEW, MO
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-14

SHIP YOUR EURS TO OLD TRAPPER. &c
right grade and price. J. =. JYDSTRUP
1928 Beard Ave, South. Minneapolis. Minn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
REPORT THAT SULTAN
HAS ADVOCATED is
. ! RECEIVED IN LONDON
(Ry Associated Pressl

( LONDON, Oct IA report that
Sultan Mohammed VI of Turkey has
abdicated, was received early this
afternoon by the Russian delegation
here in wireless dispatch from Mos
COW. There is no confirmation of the
report, but Moscow is believed to be
in close communication with Con-
stantinople.
The Moscow dispatch which repeat
ed message from Angora, says that
upon his abdication the Sultan named
las his successor his cousin, Abdul Med
jid Effendi, who will be known as
Medjid II.
Since the successful campaign of the
Turkish Nationalist army against the
Greeks there have been several re-
ports of the abdication of the sultan.
In reply to these reports he declared
in letter to friend on September
30: Il shall continue to discharge my
holy duties until the end When the
Nationalists enter Constantinople, !
shall have something pertinent to say
to them"
Nevertheless press dispatches have
continued to intimate his intention OF
abdicating in favor of his cousin Abdul
Medjid Effendi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
CAMBRIDGE CITIZENS
WILL NOT VOTE UPON
LIGHT PLANT DISPOSAL
Especial to The Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct T.
There is now no possibility that Cam
bridge City people can vote on the
question of the disposal of the elec-
trio service branch of the municipal
plant on November Z, the date of the
general state election, for the reason
that the appraisers appointed by the
WAYNE circuit court to determine the
valuation of the electric service prop
erty have not yet completed their
work.
Under the law a thirty-day notice of
an election to determine the disposi-
ton of a municipality owned utility is
required, and the town board WOULD
not be permitted to advertise such an
election until the appraisers report
has been filed.
1t is generally understood that the
three appraisers for the local electric
service utility are not in agreement on
its valuation An expert from one of
the large eastern electric appliance
manufacturing concerns has been ask
ed to inspect the local plant to figure
on its valuation, and' it is said, the
appraisers hope to harmonic their
conflicting views on his estimates
The expert is expected to arrive in
Cambridge City the first of next week
Make $780, 900 Offer
An offer of $4,000 has been made
by the Interstate corporation, Chi
cago concern which operates the elec
trio utility at Connersville, for the
electric utility of the local municipal
plant. It has made no offer for the
water works which the town operates
(Please Turn to Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LARGE AUDIENCE WILL
HEAR COL. ROOSEVELT,
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE

The first Republican meeting of the
fall campaign to be held in Richmond.
next Monday evening, is expected by
party managers to attract crowd
which will tax the capacity of the Coli
scum. The principal speaker will be
Col Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy. He will arrive
in Richmond from Muncie late Mon
day afternoon, makig the trip by mot
or Following his address here, which
concludes his Indiana campaign, he
will depart by train for Washington.
Major Paul Comstock, Republican
county chairmar will act as chairman
of the meeting.
The following committee has been
appointed to welcome Col. Roosevelt
to Richmond:
DR.. E. R. ChurcheIl, Maj. N. A. Pow
ell, DR. George B. Hunt, F. T. Strayer,
Karl Myers, R. G. Leeds and Major
Paul Comstock
Section Reserved
On the night of the Roosevelt meet
ing the first four rows of the main
floor of the Coliseum will be reserved
for members of the G. A. R., Spanish
American war veterans and their wo
mems auxiliary, the Women's Reliet
| Corps. the Sons of Veterans, and the
American Legion members and mem
| bers of the women's auxiliary of that
| organization. Carl Wadman, chief
usher, will have charge of the seating
The doors of the Coliseum will be
opened at o'clock and Col. Roosevelt
is expected to begin his address abou.
an hour later.
There will be 100 stage seats. About
one-half of these seats will be reserved
| for ex-service men. The remainder
will be for the use of the general
| public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
ten MILLION DOLLAR
PROPERTY LOSS, DO
LIVES LOST IN FIRES
CBy Associated Press)

NORTH BAY, Ont, Oct. THE
property loss in the fire which swept
many towns in Northern Ontario prob
ably will aggregate between seven and
eight million dollars. The loss of life
likely will total between 30 and 40,
while between $50 and 200 farms Were
burned out, according to a statement
issued by Premier Drury today, after
a trip over the stricken area on a
relief train.
The towns of North Cobalt, Thorn
los, Heaslip, Charlton and Uno Park
were DESTROYED. Hailsybury was al
most destroyed and Englehart SUI
fered considerable damage. New Lis
keard was slight sufferer.
At Heaslip, John Bond, his wife,
eight children and a hired man were
killed when a storm cellar caved in.
Rescuers found the bodies of Bond
and his wife with their arms entwined.
They had suffocated. Two daughters
II and Is, lay next in a corner, two
smaller children were clasped in each
others arms, while the other bodes
were nearby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
THREAT TO WITHDRAW
FROM Rhine seen IN
BONAR LAWS LETTER
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. IA sensation has
been caused by a letter from Andrew
Bonar Law, upholding the British
governments attitude in the near
eastern crisis, which is given conspic-
uous publicity in all the London news
papers today.
THE pronouncement is widely held
to be equivalent to a direct threat TO
withdraw the British troops from the
Rhine and completely terminate the
entente, unless France comes into line
with the British policy in the near
east.
Bonar Laws position as potential
head of a potential conservative gov
ernment in the near future, and his
intimate relations with several of the
present cabinet ministers, are regard
ed as giving his views special weight
Indeed it is surmised that the cab
met members, especially Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George and Colonial Secra-
tary Chruchill had something more
than mere previous knowledge of the
launching of this utterance at the mo-
ment of Lord Curzon's mission to
Paris. s-. ..-
eve are at the straits and Constan-
tinople,' says the letter. mot by our
own action alone, but by the will of
the allied powers which won the war,
and America is one of these pow.
ers.
I'VE cannot act alone as the po-
liceman of the world Our
duty will be to say plainly to France
that if she is not prepared to support
us, we shall be unable to bear the
burden alone, but we shall have no
alternative except to initiate the gov.
ernment of the United States, and re
strict our attention to safeguarding
the more immediate interests of the
/ empire"
! The general opinion of the news
papers is that the letter is timely anG
] cOmmendable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
PUBLIC OF AMERICA
IS URGED BY FRENCH
TO BELIEVE IN KEMAL
BY EDWARD j. BING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 7.-Ap.
peal to American public opinion to
believe in Mustapha Kemal, in an hour
when the chances of war or peace are
ffty-f1fty," was made today in an ex-
elusive statement to the United Press
by French negotiator, who was hur-
rying to Mudania for resumption of
the armistice conference.
The allies went to the meeting place
today to answer Kemaps ultimatum
that he must have Thrace at once.
They had instructions from their gov
ernment to refuse this demand, but
to avert a clash.
The French delegate, declaring It
was a toss-up whether it is peace OF
war, vigorously upheld the Ottoman
demand for Thrace, although not ap
proving immediate occupation. A
million Turks, he said, have need o.
Thrace for homes.
Appeals to America.
~ am making desperate appeal tc
American public opinion in the last
hour" the Frenchman said. "The mod
Grafton of KemaPs victorious army has
been remarkable. Never has a vic
torious army which found its way
ruined by a defeated army, refraineG
in such spirit from further operations
on the word of one man.
81 kept the Turks from continuing
war. They demanded the establish
ment of allied control and Turkish ad
ministration in Thrace and Withdrawal
of the control after a month. The al
lies refused on the grounds they woulC
prejudice the peace conference.
Charges that Turks have massacrec
are lies. On the other hand a millioI
Turks are homeless because tht
Greeks destroyed their homes De
vastated Asia Minor after the Greel
retreat looks as bad as France afte
Hindenburg and Ludendorff got out
'If war breaks out, it will be bull
on a huge lie. If it does, will pu
the true facts before the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
DR.. WOODWARD AGAIN
HEADS EARLHAM BODY

DR.. Walter C. Woodward, general
secretary of the Five Years Meeting
of Friends, was reelected to act as
chairman of the board of trustees of
Earlham college at the annual meet
ing of that body Saturday. Alvin E
Wildman, of Selma. was elected as
vice chairman and DR.. ]. H. Coffman
of Earlham college faculty was re-
elected secretary Atwood L. jenkins
of this city was also reelected to his
previous station on the board as its
treasurer.
A resolution authorizing the recogni-
tion by the board of tho $25, 900 gift of
the Delavan Smith estate to Earlham
college was approved at the session of
the board. meeting and a letter of ap-
probation will be sent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
$50 Gallons of Gas
Are Used in Record
Flight of IS Hours

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct while
Lieutenants John A. MacReady and
Oakley Kelly, early today were max
ing up sleep lost while flying over
this city more than 35 hours to
smash all records for sustained flight,
preparations were being made at
Rockwell field, where they landed
with the great service transport T2,
to obtain some more measurements
connected with the feat
The two army aviators estimated
on landing late yesterday at the end
of their memorable flight that they
had consumed nearly all of the $50
gallons of gasoline which filled the
huge tanks of the monoplane, and en-
abled it to keep circling in the long
hours with its 81 foot wing spread
line left and the lubricating oil re-
tanks will be taken.
Praise Liberty Motor
Officers and men at Rockwell field
all echoed the praise which Mac
Reardy and Kelly gave to the power
full Liberty motor which carried them
on the record breaking flight
Careful examination of the engine
and all other parts of the great
machine will be made as soon as pos
sible and if it is found to be in as
good condition as expected it will be
carefully gone over to prepare it for
the nonstop flight, the two airmer
expect to make to New York from
this city early in November.
| MacReady set the altitude record
with a passenger 34,160 feet at Day
| ton, Ohio, November 5, 1921, and
made a new worlds record of 40.S0C
feet at McCook's field, Dayton, Ohio
Sept. 2S, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LIQUOR SALES
FORBIDDEN; FOREIGN
VESSELS Affected
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE United
States government today set out to
make the Ocean dry-dry as the Sa-
hara, so far as all ships flying the
American flag are concerned and
equally dry for three miles off shore
for foreign ships.
While Chairman Lasker Of the ship
ping board expressed gloomy forebod-
ings about the wrecking of the Amer
ican Merchant Marine as a result of
the order issued to him yesterday by
President Harding to stop selling in
toxicants aboard shipping board YES
sells, leaders in the dry movement jubi-
lated over the ruling
Follows Ruling
Mr.. Harding's order was made late
in the day following approved by a
council of cabinet members and the
president of ruling drawn UP by At
torney General Daugherty, which held:
That under the 18th amendment and
the Volstead law it was illegal for any
American vessel to carry liquor any
where for any purpose.
That foreign ships entering Ameri-
can waters within three miles of shore,
also come under Americas prohibi-
tory laws and therefore must not carry
liquor even as ships stores
Orders Broadcasted
Immediately orders were broadcast.
ed to all shipping board vessels to stop
selling liquor and to dump the stuff
overheard or get rid of it somehow
Those ships now on the high seas
must be dry when they get to port OF
/ as soon thereafter as it is possible tc
| get rid of their stocks of intoxicants
/ Similar orders will be issued to private
| shipping interests by Secretary ot
Treasury Mellon.
International complications threat
ened as one immediate result of the
| ruling.
4 Foreign governments were expected
by government officials TO protest Wig
| orously against the drastic order
4 against carrying liquor within the in
sulated zone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
TURKS BARRED
FROM THRACE
DURING PARLEY
Great Britain and France
Reach Agreement Through
Curzon and Poincare- to
Submit to Cabinets.
GREEKS M UST LEAVE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 7-Great Britain and
France, as represented by Foreign
Secretary Curzon and Premier Poin-
care, have agreed in principle that the
troops of the Turkish Nationalists
shall be allowed to occupy eastern
Thrace only after the conclusion of Il
peace treaty.
This general agreement now will be
submitted to the French and British
cabinets, which are in session, and
will be referred to Rome by the Ital-
ian representative here. There is
considered to be little doubt. however,
that all will accept and that the de-
tails will be worked out this after
noon SO that the allied generals at
Mudania can resume their conference
in full agreement with each other as
to the terms to be offered the Turks.
Greeks Must Leave
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return of Thrace
to the Turks as follows:
First, the Greek army and those OF
the population desiring to leave must
evacuate Immediately
Second, Turkish civil administra
ton will be installed at the same time
the allied troops take the place OF
the Greek forces to preserve order.
Third, the Turkish army will be al
lowed to cross Me straits of the Oar
danelles and enter Thrace only upon
conclusion of a peace treaty, and il
will not be until that time that east
ern Thrace is completely restored to
| Turkey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Cannot Attend
Conference on Charities
By Cnirec Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct Gov. Nc
Cray today sent the following telegram
to Rabbi Morris NJ Feuleich, at South
Bend, to be read at the opening of
the annual state conference of chart
ties and corrections. Il am indeed
sorry l am unable to be with you at
the South Bend meeting Public busi-
ness demands my presence here /
am deeply interested in the social
program of Indiana and am in hearty
sympathy with these annual meetings
and realize fully the great good they
accomplish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LARGE CROWD WATCHES
WORLDS SERIES BOARD

One of the biggest crowds that ever
watched the returns of worlds series
game in Richmond, witnessed the con-
test between the Giants and Yankees
in front of the Palladium office Satur-
day.
The magnetic playing board was the
attraction that entertained the crowd
which packed Ninth street and stretch
ed a long distance towards Main. De
spite the rain which started in the
fifth inning, rs percent of the crowd
stayed for the remainder of the game.
The board is at an angle which permits
it to be seen easily by persons stand
ing many feet from the office. Sun
days game will be shown on the mag
netic board.
Scott to Pipp. Four runs, five hits,
no errors.
Yankees-Scott walked. Mays fouled
out to Kelly. Witt hit into a double
play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Giants-Witt made a nice catch of
| Kelly's drive. Dugan made a one
/ hand stop of Cunningham grounder
and threw him out. Snyder got a hot
single to left. McQuillan struck out.
/ No runs. one hit. no errors.
/ SEVENTH INNING
/ Giants-Bancroft flied out to Meus-
| el. Pipp took Groh's bunt and touched
first. Witt stood still and took
Frisch's fly. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Yankees - Groh took Meusers
grounder and threw him out. Kelly
/ dropped the ball, but recovered it in
time to catch the runner. Frisch
! tossed out Schang. Ward got a home
run into the left field stands. 1t was
his second home run of the series.
Scott flied out to Bancroft. One run
one hit, no errors.
i EIGHTH INNING
4 Giants-Meusel singled over second
/ Young flied out to Meusel, who almost
doubled his brother at first. Pipp took
I Kelly's gTounder, touched first, ther
threw to Scott, who touched Meusel
as he slid to the bag. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
! Yankees-EImer Smith batted for
Mays. Smith famed. Witt got a two
base hit to left Dugan flied to Gun
|, ningham Ruth flied out to Frisch
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NINTH INNING
/ Giants-Jones went into the box fol
the Yankees. Cunningham flied ou
to Witt Snyder popped to Scott. Nc
; Quillan sent a long fly to Witt, NJ
, runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Pipp got long hit int
; right field for two bases. Groh go
under Meusels grounder and Pipp wa:
run down, Groh to Bancroft, to Grol
: to Bancroft. Meusel got first. Schant
| got long single into left and was ou
t stretching it, Cunningham to Bancroft
: to Frisch. Meusel went to third
[ Ward flied out to Meusel. No runs
} two hits, no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Arms Farley Pacts
to be Carried Out
When France Acts
Nv MARK suLLIvAN


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Because
the writer has found the subject to
he one of frequent discussion through
out the country, and occasionally OF
serious misrepresentation, it will be
useful to state the precise present
status of the naval limitation treaty,
the four-power treaty, and the various
other treaties and agreements arising
out Of the Washington conference. The
time is additionally appropriate be
cause It will shortly be exactly year
since the opening of that momentous
occasion at Washington, and it Is
interesting to examine the fruits of
the event as they stand.
The most serious and frequent of
the misapprehensions heard in casual
conversation about this subject is a
widespread surmise that the scrapping
of naval vessels, which was contenl.
plated by the Washington conference,
has been held up by recent events at
or near Constantinople, and by the
fear of war arising out of these events
Scrapping Is Delayed.
1t IS true that the scrapping of ships
has been held up, but not for this
reason. The events in the near east
have no relation whatever to the pres.
ent admittedly halting status to the
treaties arising out of the Washing,
ton conference.
The only relation possible to as
sumo as existing between the two lies
only in the suspicion that in one de
gree or another France, and the
strained attitude which France has
toward Great Britain, is the cause OF
both.
To draw an accurate line in this
field between what are facts an6
what are mere suspicious is beyond
the scope of the present article, which
aims merely to state chronologically
just what happened to the variou:
! treaties arising out of the Washing
ton conference. In doing this, 1t /;
desirable, first of all, to ask the read
er to bear in mind clearly the differ
ences betweenNthe signing of treaties
the ratification of treaties, and tht
| final ceremony of the exchange O
ratifications
All Treaties Signed
All of the treaties were signed a
the time of the conference by the OF
ficial representatives of all the nations
that took part. The signing was th'
closing act on the last day of the con
! ference.
After the signing, the first natiol
to take up the matter OF ratification
was America. Immediately after tn
close of the conference Presiden
Harding sent the various treaties t
the senate. The senate debated then
for some weeks and at the end of tn
debate ratified them with some rela
lively unimportant reservations.
The second nation to ratify tn
| treaties was Japan. At the opening o
the conference, Japan was looked upol
as the one nation that had the mos
to lose and therefore the one leas
likely to enter heartily into the spiri
(Please Turn to Page Eleven)