davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
DEFIES
FREE STATE; NAMES
OWN REBEL CABINET
fBy United Press)

DUBLIN, Nov 2S.-Eamon De Val
era today from his hiding place defied
the Free State by naming new Irish
Republican government of his own.
The rebel" cabinet, most of whose
members are in jaM, includes:
President and minister of foreign
affairs, DeValera; minister of finance;
Stack Home; secretary, ]. P. Rut-
ledge; minister of defense, Liam Mel
low; minister of local government,
Sen O'Kelly, and minister of econ,
omics, Robert Barton.
With the announcement of the cabi-
net presaging in opinion from some
quarters. a rebel offensive, the Free
State troops renewed their drastic eff
forts to get" DeValera. The Irish
republican president" may be exc
cuted if captured.
This was indicated in an interview
by President Cosgrave of the Dali
Executions will not cease until the
rebels have surrendered their arms, 2
was Cosgrave's ultimatum
There can be no exceptions made
in inflicting the death penalty for
carrying arms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Ohio Fuel Control
is Not Needed Now
Says Administrator

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 28.-Dis-
continuance of the state fuel admins
tration Dec /, was recommended to
Governor Davis today by State Fuel
Administrator Neal. Davis is expect
ed to issue proclamation within the
next two days officially ending the
fuel administration as a result of the
recommendation.
Neal gave as his reason that the
emergency which made the admins.
tration necessity, is now past, and
In his opinion, there is no further need
for the administration.
The state fuel administration served
its purpose, says Meals report to the
governor, keeping down prices, stabil-
izing the market and assuring Ohio
consumers of sufficient supplies.
Closing of lake shipments, he says,
will make available for Ohio consump-
ton hugh quantities of coal which at
present are being diverted to the
northwest. The law of supply and de-
mand will operate to stabilize the sit
uation, he thinks.
"State fuel control has saved mil
lions of dollars to Ohio fuel consumers
by preventing excessive prices as well
as by its influence in stabilizing the
market" the report says.
The cost of the administration ac-
tivities has thus far been 1926, and
will not exceed sic, 1000, if discontinued
Dec /, said Meals report.
An appropriation of $1.945,967 was
made for use of the fuel administra
ton, of which a million dollars was
for a possible state seizure of mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
CLEMENCEAU
TO PASS THROUGH CITY

Georges Clemenceau, "Tiger ot
France" will come through Richmond
on his way east after his trip through
the west and probably will arrive here
between z and 7:30 o'clock next Mon
day evening, according to a letter re
.ceived Tuesday by John Ackerman
from his son Carl Ackerman, journal
ist who accompanies the former pre-
mier. The communication was sent
from Chicago. The party goes from
Chicago to St. Louis from which point
the western trip viii be started Fur
ther information was promised by Mr.
Ackerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
LOCAL WRECK CREW
SENT To aid NO. so
THROWN OFF TRACK

Richmond wreckfng trains were hur-
riedly dispatched to a point about 10
miles east of Indianapolis, Monday
evening to take care of wreck of
train No. 80, fast passenger running
between st. Louis and New York. Al
though four of the 10 Pullmans were
thrown crisscross on the tracks, none
of the passengers suffered injury be-
yond severe shaking up.
The train, due out of indianapolis at
5:45 was travelling about 80 miles an
hour when it struck a switch, which
had been opened to detour the train
around a stretch of defective track, Of
ficials said. Apparently the leading To-
comotive of the two pulling the train
took the switch all right, and broke
loose. The second was derailed.
Reduces Speed
Engineer J. P. Moran of Cincinnati
was in charge of the first engine. He
had reduced the speed when he en-
tered the switch, he said. He knew
the tender of his engine had left the
track he said, after they had gone
about six car lengths beyond the
switch.
The second engine left the track
completely, Engineer B. A Green. of
Columbus, Ohio. and Fireman w. A.
Shaw. of Columbus, escaped injury
A broken rail was the cause Of the
wreck, according to General Superin-
tendent w. c. Downing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Changes Proposed
in Constitution of
Welfare League

Three amendments to the constitu-
ton of the Welfare League will be
acted upon by the council of the league
when it meets Friday evening, Dec.
1, at 1880 o'clock in Room 305 Of the
Pythian Temple.
AS provided for in the leagues con-
stitution. the three amendments pro-
posed have been mailed to council
members for their study pending ac-
ton.
The first amendment provides that
''the, council shall not be limited to
its own membership in the selection of
directors but persons not members of
the council shall become so by virtue
of election as directors" This amend
ment Is proposed because it was found
during the campaign of the league this
year that at times a director of some
of the leagues greatest channels of
activities may be handicapped by not
being privileged to attend a meeting of
the board of directors because he or
she was not member of the council.
Another amendment provides "the
chairmen of the committees named
above, (budget. campaign and public
! ity) if not members of the board of di-
rectors and the council, shall become
so by virtue of their appointment and
this provision may be applied to other
committee chairmen in the discretion
of the board of directors" This amend
ment would make possible the right
of any committee chairman to sit at
all meetings of the council or direc-
tors, thus making cooperative work
more easily possible. s
| The third proposed amendment
reads: The council shall meet on the
third Friday in October, for the cleo
ton of members Of the board of .direc-
tors and the consideration of such
other business as may be appropriate.
Other meetings may be held at the call
of the president or at the request of
10 members of the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
TIGER WILL UNLEASH
Different TONE IN
HIS THIRD ADDRESS
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 2S.-Fresh from q
nights rest in the Potter Palmer man
sion on Lake Shore drive, where the
roar of Lake Michigan must have
tinged his dreams with his cottage by
the sea in France, Georges Clemen-
ceau was up before dawn today, work
ing on his third big message to Am
erica.
r The aged war premier had confided
to members of his party that his Chi.
cago address, scheduled for O'Clock
this afternoon in the Auditorium, was
to be message of peace"
II was said that it would be wholly
different address from those deliver
ed in New York and Boston, which
reused Democratic and Republican
senators alike to attack him. and drew
a formal statement from the British
embassey at Washington.
Would Not Talk
But whether it would be more pa
cific, nobody but the Tiger could say
and he would not say.
To his advisers in New York and
to dozens of friends who have wired
him. urging that he tone down his re
marks so that they would not offend
Clemenceau has replied that he did
not come to America to be "expedt
ent," and that he must he left to de
liver his message in his own way.
1t was noted as his car sped ives!
yesterday, however, that he spent al
most all,o the day alone in his com
partment reading newspaper editsrials
and apparently in deep thought
Whether he concluded that his advis
ers were right, he did not disclose.
He refused again this morning tc
comment on the hot debate that was
waged over him yesterday in the sen
ate, declaring he felt he had fully an
swered in Boston the charges of mill
tarism and Imperialism and improper
use of black troops. hurled agains'
him by Senators Hitchcock, Borah and
others, and that he did not want am
more controversy with them.
The Tiger planned to spend most i
not all of today in seclusion, leaving
the Potter Palmer house only to go tt
the Auditorium for his address. Mem
bers of his party were not sure. how
ever. that he would stick to this plan
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Thieves STEAL $500
WORTH OF CLOTHING
AT ABE CROSS STORE

Approximately $500 worth of cloth
ing was stolen from the show window
of the Abe Gross clothing store on
Main street. about O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The robbers broke the plate
glass window, took what clothing was
within easy reach jumped into a road
ster. standing near and drove east
Apparently they turned off Main
street shortly after they started, as
persons father east said they had not
seen any car travelling east.
Mrs. Ross Robinson, living over the
store, was awakened by the crash of
falling glass. She looked out the win
dow and saw the robbers just getting
into their car.
Clothing missed by Gross consisted
of three oyercoats, three suits, three
or four velour hats and numerous
pairs of gloves, caps and other articles
of apparel
The glass was valued at $115, but
this loss was covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
OF TIERNAN TANGLED;
WATCHING next MOVE
(By Associated Press)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 28-With
the threads of the domestic affairs OF
Professor and Mrs John P. Tiernan
becoming more tangled by many new
developments since the start of the
Tiernan-Poulin paternity case, the next
move o. the principals toward a res
toration Of harmony in the household,
was being watched with interest to
day.
Despite the fact that Professor Tier
nan announced last night that the
reconciliation with his first wife was
moving along satisfactorily, a dispatch
from MarshaIltown. Ia, quoted Mrs
Blanche Brimmer Tiernan, the pro-
fessor's bride OF a day" as saying
that she was the Iatters wife and was
going to live with him She said she
expected Tiernan to arrive at Iowa
City Wednesday.
Whether the professor will carry
out his announced intention of dis.
missing the divorce petition against
the first Mrs. Tiernan and have the
appeal of paternity case against Harry
Poulin dismissed, or whether he VIII
take action to have his marriage to
the second Mrs. Tiernan pronounced
legal, are steps that remain to be de
termined by future Developments.
HANSEI.L, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Charles H, Hawn, mother of Miss
Blanche Hawn-Pash-B -Brimmer back
here today from MarshalItown, Iowa,
where she spent yesterday investigat-
ing the marital stats of Mrs Brimrner.
announced that her daughter legally
was entitled to wed John p. Tfernan,
In their Crown Point, Ind. ceremony
last Saturday. It is Mrs. Blanche
TieEnan," definitely said Mrz- Hawn
and Prof. Tfernan and Mrs. Augusta
Tfernan must settle their legal status
IN Indiana.
My daughter never intended %
marry Tiernan when she went to Chi
cago last Thursday night" the mother
said. "Tiernan wired her to come to
Chicago that day and she went. They
had expected to be married at Christ
mas. but Tiernan, I believe got ex
cited, and the hasty marriage al
Grown Point was the result
Never Calm Thinker.
"My daughter has never been a
calm thinker, acting frequently on the
impulse of the moment, and this, to
gether with Tiernan's insistence, nc
doubt easily won her over.
"She did nothing wrong She is the
only legal wife of Tiernan, as the
court records in Marshalitown have
cleared her divorce record, which Mr.
TieTnan seems to worry, about"
The daughters main idea now Is tc
prove to the world that she is the le
gal wife of Professor Tiernan, Mrs
Hawn said Looking toward that end
two motion picture offers have beer
refused, she said.
She may write books. Mrs. Hawr
said for she 'has such fund of i'm
agination that it is easy for her tc
produce great numbers of handwrftter
pages in a short time
The daughter plans to spend sey
eral days at the home of her frs
husband, FIowd Rash, in Marshall
town. His parents live there ant
her four year old son, Kenneth is
with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
ON FARMING INDUSTRY
HEARD IN WASHINGTON
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Reports
of the most encouraging nature on the
agriculture situation throughout the
country are being sent to Indiana man.
ufacturers of agricultural implements
by their Washington representatives.
The farm implement manufacturing
usiness is one OF Indiana's most i'm
portant industries.
Representatives of farm machinery
concerns in Richmond who have been
In Washington lately predict their
plants will operate at normal capacity
next year, for the American farmer is
coming back into the nations markets
with cash to spend.
The farmers of this country will re-
alize more on their 1922 crops than
on any other of the last three years,
government reports indicate. The
farmers are by no means Gut of the
woods but their prospects are much
brighter at this time than they were
year ago.
In report which has just been
made public by the Department of Ag.
riculture indicate. the satisfactory ad
vance the farmers have made this
year. The governments figures show
that cotton is 80 per cent higher than
1t was year ago; corn more than sc
per cent higher; wheat, 4 per cent
higher, and oats approximately 27 pei
cent higher.
Cattle Prices Higher.
Cattle are bringing prices averaging
about Is per cent higher than the
prices which prevailed year ago, and
the price of hogs has advanced about
| 10 per cent since inventory was taker
of last years harvest, year ago.
| Although no. formal announcement
| has been made it is understood thai
the figuges which the department oi
agriculture has compiled show the val
ue of the four main crops for 1922 t.
be, In round numbers. a billion dol
| lars more than the value of the same
fcrops a year ago.
Adding increases in the prices o.
/ live stock the value of what the farm
er has to sell this year is $3.50. 900.
/ 600 more than it was in 1922. If the in
crease in the miscellaneous farm pro
ducts, including fruits and dairy pro
ducts. is figured in the American farm
ers are better off by not less than 81,
500,000,000 than they were twelve
months ago.
| Believe Prosperity Near.
The period OF depression from which
the farmers of this country are jus
emerging. has been one. of the mos
critical and most extended in the his
tory of the United States, according
20 government authorities. They ar,
satisfied, however, that the farmers
now stand once more on the threshold
of normal prosperity.
The farmers have been in debt TO
three years and, in fact, are still heav
lily In debt, according to government
statistics. But they now have NOR
money with which to apply to this in
debtedness, but even with the Pre-
ceeds of this years higher crops the.
/ will not be able to square accounts. 81
i heavily were they hit by the post wa
deflatton of values
i 1t can be reasonably expected, 9~v
ernment experts say, that the far =
will not apply all of his increases
earnings of 1922 to his indebtedness
He is expected to expend considerabl
more money than he did last year, ant
farm implement manufacturers are eS
pecting a fair share of this money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
CLOSER UNION
OF FARM, CITY
is ADVOCATED
Pittenger Stirs Rotary
and Farmers

I'VE must have the vision. both In
the country and the city, of what the
larger good may be, of what real co
operation can accomplish" said L. A
Pittenger of MuncIe, representative
elect to the state legislature from De-
aware county, in an address before the
Rotary club and the 100 county far
mers whom members had invited, at
the Arlington hotel Tuesday
Invited only two hours before the
time set for the gathering, to make
the address. after it had been found
that Prof. Christie of Purdue, woulc
be unable to keep a previous appoint
ment as speaker Mr. Pittenger, after
a whirlwind trip to Richmond, made
stirring address which completely
won his audience, and left in haste to
keep another afternoon engagement In
Muncie.
Urges Understanding
The speaker pleaded for better un-
derstanding between city men and
farmers. pointing out that there has
been lack on both sides. Let US
declare an armistice for all time he
said. Specialization in colleges has
driven us apart from one another and
made it hard to be sympathetic to
one another's problems.
"City dwellers should realize that
farmers want to follow all the more
advanced methods, and to keep their
farms up to the peak of efficiency. if
they are able, and they should also
realize that this is sometimes physic-
ally impossible, no matter how desir-
able, and should refrain from fault
finding on such a score.
Hard Work in City
"On the other hand, don't any of
you farmers let me hear you say that
you have the only hard work; that no
city man really works. myself,
while / lived in the city, exerted my
self in ways that were far more fa-
tiguing than physical effort would
have been.
'City people must realize that all
fundamental wealth comes from the
earth, from mines, fisheries. chemic-
ais of the air, and from the soil. They
must know that so per cent of every
fundamental dollar comes from the
fertility of the soil and that anything
that will hamper the ability of the
producer of that dollar of wealth from
making profit will in time reflect on
the prosperity of all the rest. After
that dollar leaves the hands of the
original producer, 1t becomes a tread
mill dollar, passing from hand tn
hand. but not having anything added
to it Therefore, we should guaran-
tee protection to its producer and see
that the man who starts the process
! sion has fair chance.
Must Charge Ideas.
The farmer also, must lose his old
idea that all that city people exist for
is to get all they can from the farmer.
Farmers need more of a civic inteIli-
gence so that they will not feel that
the superstructure, built by civiliza-
ton on agriculture as base, is an op-
preston.
/ "We must all get a clear cut vision
| of our relations. We have gone SO
/ pell-mell after education, wealth or
other advantages, that we have lost
the power to catch the larger vision
| Too few, even in our legislatures and
congress, have such vision; and they
haven't it because we at, home, have
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
FIRE IN cleveland
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. Is
Flames breaking out early today in
the Thoms- aoder Manufacturing
company, almost completely DESTROYED
the structre, did damage of 100000,
drove several neighboring families
from their homes into the snowy
streets and endangered the lives OF Is
firemen when the front walls caved IN.
The building was a one-story brick
structure Flames spread through the
plant of the Claus Manufacturing COM
pany next door More than 100 win
dowg in the side of the plant facing
the burning building were blown out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
BULLETIN

LONDON, Nov. 28.-There Is the
strongest possibility that Great Brit
ain will break off diplomatic relations
with Greece IL the death sentences i'm
posed on former Greek cabinet offic-
ers are carried out, it was stated in Of
ficial circles today.
ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-All but two OF
the former cabinet officers and army
officials accused OF high treason in
connection with the Greek debacle in
Asia Minor, have been sentenced to
death by the military court martial
that heard the charges. A sentence of
life Imprisonment and degradation was
imposed upon Admiral Goudas and
General Stratigos.
LONDON, Nov. ga Central News
dispatch from Athens says that the
court-martiaI which has been hearing
treason charges against several for
mer cabinet members has imposed
the death sentence on M. Gounaris,
NJ Protopapadakis and M. Stratos, for
mer premiers; NJ Theotokis. former
minister of war; M Baltazzis, who has
held portfolios in several cabinets.
and General Hadjanestis, who was
commander of the Greek forces in the
recent debacle In Asia Minor.
The dispatch adds that Gen. Strait
gos and Admiral Goudas were SEN
fenced to life imprisonment
The precedent of such by the Brit
| ish, It was suggested, probably would
be the break in diplomatic relations
with Serbia in 1903 as result of the
murder of the Serbian majesties by
revolutionaries.
It was pointed out, however, that
| the sentences given by the former
Greek ministers have not yet been
carried out and that there still was
hope that the Greeks would not take
such extreme action
Fines ranging from 100000 to
1000 900 drachms were imposed on the
prisoners In addition General Strait
gos and Hadjanestis and Admiral Gou-
das were sentenced to military degra-
dation.
| The trial Of several former Greek
ministers and military officers who
were charged with high treason as the
result of the army's recent defeat by
the Turks, began on November 13.
The courtmartial was Instituted by a
decree of the revolutionary COMMITTEES
after an investigation by a special
committee of inquiry had resulted in
a report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
c1ared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not responsible
for any acts that led to the triumph of
the Turkish armies. 1t was decided
that his ministers must bear the full
responsibility.
The accused men were permitted to
testify IN their defense. Early in the
trial the British government made
representations against possible i'm.
position of the death sentence. Lon.
don dispatches said the British action
had been generally resented in Athens
and that the recent. fall of the Zamais
ministry could be traced directly to
the British stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
McAdoo Is Arrested
On Charge OF Speeding
(By Associated Press)

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 23.-William
G.. McAdoo of Los Angeles, former
secretary of the treasury, was arrest
ed, in Tulare county yesterday after
noon and cited to appear before Judge
J. s. Clack, Saturday, to answer a
charge of speeding at the rate of 81
miles an hour According to the traffic
officer who arrested Mr.. McAdoo, he
pursued the MeAdoo car, containing
Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and their chauf
feur, three miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
CORK TO NOMINATE
FOR IRISH SENATE
fRv Associated Press

CORK. Nov. 2S.-By vote of 20 to
10 the Cork corporation decided today
to make nominations to the Irish SEN
ate created by the free state constitu-
ton Previous to the ballot letter
signed by the officer commanding the
Cork brigade No. l Irish Republican
army was read by the town clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
MORAY REFUSES AID
TO DOOMED SLAYER

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2S.-Governor
McCray today refused to grant execut-
i've clemency to Ben Brooks, under
sentence to be electrocuted at the
state prison Friday for the murder of
Amazona B. Montgomery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
St. Luke's Hospital
Incorporates Today
az United Pressl

Wy UNIIVu T ICoSV
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S.-St.
Luke's Hospital association of Rich
mond today filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state show
ing q capital stock of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday Warmer We'd
nesday, and north and west central
portion tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Weather Conditions-A Canadian
storm covers the eastern states and
has caused snow flurries as far west as
Illinois. Temperatures are below nor
NAL north of the Ohio river. and above
normal over the western states. The
storm is moving into the United
States at Puget Sound