davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Special Agreement
May Allow Woman
to Sit in Senate
fRv Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. II. - Mrs
w. H. FELTON, and Walter F. George.
senator elect from Georgia, will con-
fer here today on the question OF
allowing Mrs. FELTON, to take oath OF
Office as United States senator for one
or more days, privilege which has
been requested by thousands of We
men throughout the nation
After the death of Senator Thomas
e. Watson, Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick appointed Mrs. FELTON, senator un-
til a successor to Senator Watson
could be selected by Georgia voters on
Nov. z. Mr.. George, Democratic nom
inee was elected to fill the unexpired
term and according to Governor Hard
wick after that election Mrs. FELTON,
has no official right to the office.
Mr.. George arrived here yesterday
to meet Mrs. FELTON, who will come
here today from her home in Car
tersville. He said he sanctioned the
movement to have Mrs. FELTON, official
ly seated in the senate and would
like to see the distinction of being
the first woman in the country to serve
In the senate conferred upon the &C.
year-old Georgian.
He added however, that "the seating
of Mrs. FELTON, is of course, a matter
with the senate, since the senate is
the exclusive Judge of the eligibility OF
its members.
Governor Hardwick is expected to
arrive here tomorrow from New Yorl
to clean up certain technicalities re
garding the issuance of commission
to Mr.. George.
Both Mr. George and Mrs. FELTON,
according to reports published here to
day, are planning to leave here on tho
same train Saturday afternoon fol
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
ALLIES To Be
INACREEMENT
AT LAUSANNE
Farley Largest Since
Versailles
tRy Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Foreign secre-
tary Curzon leaves for Paris today to
consult Premier Poincare on the poll
cies to be pursued by the allies at
the Lausanne peace conference. Lord
Curzon plans to proceed to Lausanne,
possibly accompanied by M. Poincare,
in time to hold another preliminary
conversation on Sunday with Premier
Mussolini of Italy.
If the size of the British delega-
ton may be taken as a criteron, I4au-
Fsanne will be the largest and perhaps
the most important conference since
Versailles. Although officials are reti-
cent concerning the personnel of the
British delegation it is believed Lord
Curzon will be supported by a retinue
of at least $50 persons.
The departure of Lord Curzon en-
route to Lausanne, is in itself accord
ing to the British viewpoint, a strong
indication that the allies will be in
agreement when they meet the Turks
around the conference table next Mon
day.
Government officials recall that the
foreign secretary had continually in
sisted that he would not go to Lau-
same unless the prospects of reaching
unity among the allies before the open
ing of the conference were good.
! Premier Mussolini's speech, before
the Italian parliament, was particular
| ly pleasing to the British and was
taken as another indication of allied
solidarity in resisting what is consid-
cred as the recent over bearing atti-
tude of the Turks.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 17.-"Of course
the Indian Moslems are right in re-
senting British interference in the
Caliph controversy" said DR.. Ria Nur
| Bey, a member of the Turkish Nation
Ialist delegation to the Lausanne con-
ference, in discussing today a tele-
gram sent to Prime Minister Bonar
Law by the committee of the caliphate
of Bombay. The telegram declared
that the Musselmen of India sharply
resent the efforts of the British gov
ernment to prevent the Angora gov
ernment from handling freely the ques-
tion of the caliphate in which the
Turkish nationalist assembly has dele
gated self-judicia1 powers, and repre-
sents the point Of view Of the Islamic
world.
j This question of the Caliph and his
relations with the Turks and other
Mohammedans." said DR.. Ria Nur
Bey, sis purely religious one con.
Icerning Moslems alone, but the
Americans send many missionaries to
Turkey and your people should thor
oughly understand it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Toy Autos Are Used
In Accident Trials
NV Associatad Press)

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 17.-Toy auto
mobiles and diagrams of streets will
be used in Recorders court in the
future in the trial of cases involving
automobile accidents. The novelty
was introduced by Recorder Ellington
yesterday in the case of Leon Bibb, a
negro charged with reckless driving,
after an accident in which John
Thomas was injured. The recorder
after shifting the toy automobiles to
position on the diagram as shown by
the witnesses, decided the defendant
was not at fault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Liberty People Slightly
Hurt In Auto Accident

LIBERTY. Ind, Nov 17.-Siight in
juries were received by occupants of
the automobile driven by Nathan
Crane, when his car collided with a
machine driven by David Maze, of Har-
rison township, at the corner of Union
and Market streets, Wednesday. The
Maze car was slightly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Cruel Treatment Antidote
Found In Black Beauty
(By Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 17.-Mack
Heck, teamster. today began an in
tensive study of the book BLACK
Beauty" so that he might comply with
the orders of Judge James H Gals
well, of the city court, before whom
Heck appeared on charge of cruel
ty to animals. The judge fined Heck
$5 and costs and ordered him to read
the book and report within 30 days to
Mrs Kathryn o'Donnell, court matron.
for an examination on the story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ey W. &, Moore

Partly cloudy tonight; Saturday rain
and mild temperatures.
A storm of great energy is moving
southeastward from British Columbia
and a secondary storm over the south
west indicates unsettled weather for
the next 36 hours with rain before
Sunday.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum .......'...'.. 40
Today
Weather conditions-Tempar atures
are now rising as far east as Pennsyl-
vania Heavy rains are falling in the
states of Texas and Louisiana. Cloudy
weather has extended northward to
Missouri and Kansas. The British
Columbia storm has an east and west
diameter of 1000 miles. Mild tenn
perstures cover Montana and North
Dakota. 1t is rather cold over Wyo-
ming.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau - Increasing cloudi-
ness probably with rain tonight or
Saturday; warmer tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
Doors Open Promptly At 900 O'Clock

Japanese strike leaders who called the
sugar plantation strike here year ago
and urged the laborers to exert their
utmost efforts to increase the sugar
production of the islands.
II am in sympathy with labor but am
opposed 10 any attempt to promote the
interest of labor by taking a hostile
attitude toward capitalists Consul
Yada was quoted as saying 'Tf you had
struck last year you might have been
able to get better concessions from the
planters now, when they have reduced
your wages. In Hawaii the employer
is American and the employed is
Japanese. The conditions are such
that you cannot get advantageous con-
cessions through waging industrial
warfare.
ANY blunderous conduct on your
part will incur the resentment of the
planters and naturally there viii be
race prejudice and i'll feeling between
Americans and Japanese. The planta-
ton strike last year is directly respon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

lean consurs office at Nassau verified
this swindle.
American Stocks Being Exhausted.
With 10000 cases of liquor leaving
the Bahamas weekly for American
consumption, the trade is making inn
mense profits.
Much of the liquor which has been
brought to the United States to the
Bahamas consists of American stocks
taken there just before prohibition
went into effect. These. however. are
being exhausted. and so large quanti-
ties Of British liquors are being inn
ported to meet the American demands
Tine United States government can
stop this traffic If it will 1t can expa-
triate the men engaged in it. And
that's the rum runners greatest dread.
The booze trafficlSers hate our gov
eminent. They have removed their
boats from American registry to Bril-
fish registry. They profit by laxity
and loopholes in British law enforce
ment. But they would give it all UP if
congress would pass, and the admin
istration would enforce, law which
would deprive of citizenship any man
or woman found guilty of engaging in
whiskey smuggling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
STRIKE OF JAPS TO
HAVE VITAL EFFECT
Misconduct On Part OF L-aborers In
Hawaii Would Strain Our ReIa-
tions With Japan.

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 8. (By Mai1.)
Misconduct on the part of Japanese
laborers in Hawaii win affect vitality
not only their interests here but the
relations between the United States
and Japan, Chonosuke Yada, consul
general of Japan here, told the Hawaii
Laborers association, formerly the
Japanese Federation Of Labor, at the
annual convention, according to the
translation of his address made by
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news
paper.
Cosnule General Yada reiterated
his disapproval of the activities of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

sible for the partial success of the plan
to import Chinese coolies into the ter
ritory.
Appreciate the American civiliza-
ton established in Hawaii, he con-
cluded Think of the times ana the
changes they are undergoing; open
your eyes and read the Japanese news
papers carefully if you cannot read the
English papers and have foremost in
your mind peaceful cooperation be-
tween Americans and Japanese"
The advice and principles enunciated
by Consul-GeneraI Yada, however,
were practically rejected by the pas
sage of a resolution. which, according
to the Nippu Jill translation, declared
that The views of Mr.. Yada consul
general for Japan, on the past and
present of the various organizations
centering around the Hawaii Laborers'
Association and on their movement,
widely differ from the conviction of our
organization in that they do not agree
with facts. Therefore, without adher-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
COSTLY WOOD MAY
BE GIVEN TO POOR

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. s-Dozens
of mahogany. walnut and teakwood
bars. tables and fixtures from saloons
raided in the Detroit district since the
advent of prohibition. a display OF
highly polished and costly wood valued
at upwards Of 100000. may be chopped
into firewood and distributed among
Detroit's poor. Or these bars and
tables. over which thousands of elbows
have been crooked and that in years
past have been made to glisten by con-
slant application OF towels in the hands
of white aproned attendants may be
converted into benches for august
judges or into pulpits behind which
clergymen will stand and voice the ar
guments for a saloonIess world
While state and city prohibition
forces are making up their minds
which course 10 pursue in disposal or
the valuable store Of wood, rats and
mice are playing havoc with the bars
and tables. that have been dumped in
a heap near one OF the citys police
stations.
Under state law prohibition officials
confiscate the fixtures IN any establish
ment found to be dispensing liquors.
Lacking place to store these articles
the officials have piled them in a va
cant place outdoors. thus creating what
the police call the city's mahogany
dump"
Judge William II. Heston Of record
ers court has decreed the collection be
cut into fire wood and given 10 the
poor Others propose the water soaked
pile be salyalged and that the wood be
used to make pulpits and Judges
benches.
For display purposes the wood is
worth fortune but for firewood It is
no better than the more plebian "a
rieties. City officials say that to cut
the bars into stove wood would cost
more than II would be worth for that
purpose. Therefore the proposal of
Judge Heston viii not be put into ef-
feet. for time, at least.
While solution is being reached
the owner Of the property on which the
mahogany dump. is located is fran
ticaIly urging the officials to take It
away as ne needs the space and also
because the dump" has become the
home OF scores OF rats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
WOULD PRINT PHILIPPINE
BILLS IN TWO LANGUAGES

MANILA, p. l., Nov. 2s.-CBy MaiD.
AT the request of the American
Chamber Of Commerce, Governor Gem
erai Wood has recommended TO the leg
islature that all important bills intro
duced be printed in both Spanish and
English. instead of Spanish only as
at present.
lature Governor General Wood said:
There are about 100000 of the IN
habitants Of tho Philippines who up
derstand the English language and it
is believed that it would be advisable
for important measures proposed in the
legislature TO be given out in English
as well as Spanish so that the English
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
President of the National League
of Women Voters. with. Mem
bership of About 2,o0o, 900
MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK

sThe League of Women Voters
urges its members to enroll in the
party OF their choice, and to take
their intelligence and consciences with
them.
'sThe League does not take the
place of any political party; it sup
plements the parties.
1.-THE Leagues purpose is to de-
relop women citizens into intelligent
and self-directing voters and to turn
their votes toward constructive So
cial ends; to foster education in
citizenship; to promote forums and
public discussions of civic reforms;
and to support needed legislation
Mrs. Park makes the following
suggestions to women for efficiency
in their work as voting citizens:
'First:-Remember that you have
much to learn about your govern
ment; but
"Second:-Don't forget that you
also have something TO teach which
cones directly from your woman's
experience;
'Srhird:-Start near home in your
public work;
"Fourth:-Begin early;
"Fifth:-Do one thing at time;
"Sixth:-Keep at it p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

ing to the consui-generars argument.
the delegates conference, hereby de-
eIares that it win abide by the prinsi-
pie of eapital-iabor cooperation and
enforce it in accordance with its con-
victions."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
NO SEPARATE WOMAN'S
PARTY SAYS MRS. PARK
League of Women Voters Sup
plements Political Parties by
Developing Intelligent, Self-Di-
recting Voters.

No separate woman's party, but
women an integral part of existing
political parties is the principle on
which members of the League of
Women Voters are carrying out their
duty as citizens, according to Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, National Presi-
dent of the League.
In explanation of the purpose, or
ganization and plans of the League
Mrs. Park says:
''The League of Women Voters is
an all-partisan organization dealing
with political questions without bias
or partisanship.
ut is not affiliated with any politi-
cal party.
Being all-partisan, it affords an
opportunity for women of all parties
to come together in an organization
devoted solely to the interests of
women as voters, and there take coun-
sci together for the accomplishment
of their common aims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

speaking public may have knowledge
Of them. thereby bringing about full
Ter public discussion and understand
ing Of proposed measures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doees)

JUST because you rtsr, the dey worried
ana tred sun legs and arm. an; mus
cIes an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains IN The onck-wurn out before
'he da" heg'ns-1io not think you have 10
stay 10 that condition.
Get well Bs tree from stiir jo,nt. .ot.
rnuseies. rheumatic palms. aching hack
kidney or bladder troubles. start NOW.
III you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scaIdibB palms. or " you
are Ia aud OF; OF bed naIf dozen ,i,n.,
at night. you VIII appreciate the rest, cum
fort ahd strength tl.s treatment girss
We VIII give you for your ~n use on.
sS-cen; bottle t32 DoscsJ FREE to con.
vince you The Wiiid,ue Treatment con
pgsr, kidney and bladder troubles Rn-u.
m-'!sn and ali other ailments, no matter
nov chronic OF stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter 10 Tho
Or. d. A. Williams Co., Dept. w-is05.
T.. q. block. Exst Hampton. Conn. pI..se
'ehd ten csnts to help pay part cos, OF
P"s'"s- packing, etc. Wo will msi to
you ~ Parcel Post. delivery paid revu.
i.f sS-c-n, bottle Of The Williams Treat
nc"' t52 DosESJ. without obligation or
sspe"s- Only one bottle 10 tho same nd .
oIfsf 81 family. EstsbIisasd iys2r-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
JAPAN AROUSED OVER
NAVAL LIMITATION

TOKYO. March .lS.-Thc lahoring
classes In Japan are becoming moro
and more alarmed over the prospect
Of widespread unemployment az n
result OF tho naval limitation pro-
gram. Their ropasanda. intended
to influence tho Diet In the cons!d-
Grafton Of relief legislation. is every
where. and there has been undertaken
now national movement which
would obtain safeguards against pos
sible lack OF work
It is extremely unlikely that tho
unemployment situation at any time
Will approach the prophecies now
being made by the laborers The
government is planning to hasten
work on It's quota OF auxiliary ships
In order to give work 20 shipbuild-
crs. There is comparatively little UNI
employment here nav.
The lnEorers. nevertheless. profess
the greatest alarm and their repre-
sentativcs from all over the country
are assembling in Tokyo to cooper
ate with leaders here in an attempt
To avert what they see az approx CHI
ing disaster. They nsk that. among
other preventive measures. Il bill be
passed by the Diet providing for two
years wages to he paid in case Of
dismissal from work.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
AMERICANS HEAVY
PLUNGERS AT NICE:
Municipal Casinos 100000
Franc Table Is Magnet
for Big Players.
BAR WOMAN FROM U. S.
Marines of Bat,lcsllip Utah
Draw Prize i'll Battle
of Flowers"
BAR WOMAN FROM U. S
by Percy Noel.

NICE. March lS.-For tho FIRST time
in It's history OF winter seasons fash
ionable Nice Is dominated by Ameri-
cans. Ana the same Is true OF Can
mes ana Monte Carlo. English Is the
language or which one hears lie
most where tho resorters cougrcga,e.
ana IL is chiefly spoken with an
American accent. The best critic
rlon OF numerical and monetary SUI
premacy OF nationality here is thc
gambling table where the limit is no
highest.
The heaviest plunger Mt Nice e.,
George Moore. OF New York AMI
EEcrtoA. y. j., who. with six or
seven other Americans. is a regular
player at tho 20.000-francs table Of
INC Municipal Casino. lie was n
heavy winner mt Chemin de- Fer for
Time, almost never stalking less
than 10000 francs play. but for the
last rev days. he has been cutting
MS bets In half. Even so. saw him
lose 100000 francs yesterday after
noon. In the evening, he won buck
10000. then lost that and almost an
other 100000 besides. until the last
pile of his neatly folded l.OOo-franc
notes was leveled.
Moore loses with n smile. He takes
IN ms winnings more scrlousi>
''>'' ~ Y ptIlci OF americans
around this big table, which are
tense ana drawn. one heavy loser
who keeps Il big reserve or money
III 'front.' OF him. says he lies awake
nj night seeing eights ard nines o..
the deck. The long hours nj the
green table arc telling on him.
Casino Dnrs l.. =. womnn.
ne DankS are smaller and the nlay
IL lees than last season. There arc
FEWER people all along the coast. But
inc season Is By no means a failure.
For any one coming to the Riviera,
Tor the first time. life seems amply
gay. with an appropriate touch OF
inc hectic. Tho big hotels, which
were half empty until the carnival
season began last week, are fun now.
The smaller hotels. where the Idle
poor go, are less pcoplcd.
Good evidence Of fairly normal
conditions Is FOUND In IN. ycanda,Y
which are brewcd and mongcrrd
There Is tho story OF the American
woman arrested for peddllng cocaine.
ana the spread of the use of the drug
for which she Is given credit. Ard
OF the Engllshman. a prominent snor,
who Is said to have left 100000 francs
In dishonored checks after losing
everything at the big Chemin de
Fer table OF Municipal Casino. At
Monte Carlo somebody broke the
bank" the other day. which means
not for much as the popular super
stitlon gives II. because IL is only 4
matter OF cXharstlnR the funds al
lowed one table for twenty-rour
hours play.
The same day an American woman
was barred from the Monte Carlo
Casino on the ground that she was
improperly dressed. Her toes were
sticking out OF her shoes. runs the
gossip. and she was starving herself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Plus X|. REAL AMERICAN :
POPE, SAYS ARCHBISHOP
One of Iowa's Church Lead.
crs Pays Visit to
Pontiff.
las 4 JovIAL DISPOSITION
Laughs ANA Talks with VIsItor,
Admits He In Not Especially Good
ON English. but Snrc lie WIN I'm
prove.

Especial Cable to Times Dispatch
ROME, March ls.-'lIc IL the mos,
American Pope we have ever had
was the comment OF Archbishop J. j.
Keanc. OF Dubuque. Iowa. who. af-
tor AN hours private audience with
Plus NJ. gave your correspondent q
most human picture OF the new Pom.
tlff. Il talked with him in French
and after making Il few mistakes
said: 4 believe Your Holiness speaks
much better English than do
French
The Pope laughed and said he
used 10 live in England and could
then speak the language well. but
had not had an opportunity to prac-
am afraid to try to talk English
now because OF the mistakeg I will
make. II is embarrassing. you know
the Pope smiled. i suppose 1t viii
come back TO me now he added
especially a. | viii have plenty OF
oppor tunity TO practice on English
speaking nrchbishopr.'
"When | thought IL time TO leave
told the Pope iny travelling com
y ~. -. y. WAY
waiting outside anxious to receive e
blessing and see him. Bring him In
said the Pope gen!ally. lie c,aspcd
both of Father Doughcrty's hands.
and blessed him. aud when j eniu
I would not take any more OF hir
time he replied. oh. don't go yet
and continued chatting 10 us. giyinE
Father Dougherty the riEh; 10 pass
the apostolic blessing on 10 his con
grcSation and family. When did
go the Pope descended from the dai-
and accompanied us to the door"
B!shop kcnne was amazed not onl.
by the Fope's simplicity and nnab!l-
ity. tut also by his thorough grnsr
OF church affairs and world wide
knowledg. OF America. Although he
had never met Archbishop Ecaitc b.
fore. lie knew he had previously done
missionary work IN Wyoming. ana
asked him Ia talk about IL. saying.
I'm very much Interested In noun
talns and mountainccrs."
copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz