davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
PEOPLE OF AMERICA
DISPOSED TO REQUIRE
EUROPE TO PAY DEBTS
nv Associated Press)

LONON, Sept. 26.-The disposition
of the people of the United States is
to require payment of the inter-allied
debts owing to America, Representa-
tive Theodore E. Burton declared in
an address today at luncheon given
by the American Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Burton who emphasized that he
was speaking as an individual and not
as a member of the American debt
funding commission or as congress
man, said three considerations con-
tributed toward arrival at this con,
clusion.
First was the feeling that interna'
tional credit and especially debts be-
tween nations "have a certain degree
of sanction-I might say of sacred
ness"
Second Consideration
The second consideration was that
the amounts loaned to the foreign
countries by the United States wer2
provided by loans obtained from the
people and with no small degree OF
difficulty The advances were not
from an overflowing revenue but were
made possible by the action Of the
United States in becoming borrower
alike with these debtors and at the
same time. ...-
The burden of taxation in America
he declared, was quite as heavy if no
heavier than that in the Europear
countries whose obligations were hell
by the United States.
Chance of Misuse
In case of cancellation of these
debts, he asked, what assurance i;
there that the resources which other
wise would be applied upon the, deb
payments might not be utilized for tn
expansion of military and naval es
adjustments and thus create an ever
present threat of future conflict anC
destruction.
The third consideration he outline,
as follows:
A very considerable fraction of tht
advances made were after the actua
close of the war and were for rehabi'
itation and the creation of new enter
prises rather than for the prosecutio!
of war in a time of great emergency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
OF MEMPHIS
PRESS BEFORE COURT

MEMPHIS, Sept. &c. v. Sanders,
editor of the Memphis Press, faced
Federal Judge J. w. Ross today on a
charge of contempt of court.
The charge was filed following pub
lication of an editorial in the Press
attacking the Daugherty and Ross
strike injunctions. Sanders cited the
Jacob Cohen case, then pending be-
fore Judge Ross, as an example of the
manner in which the injunctions were
being used to "muZzle the press"
Cohen had been arrested for con-
tempt in publishing an editorial in a
labor paper attacking strikebreakers.
Judge Ross sentenced Cohen to six
months in the county Jail and ordered
him to nav a fine of 81 600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Miss indianapolis" To We'd
Wisconsin College Student
(By United Press)

MADISON, Wis. Sept 26-"Miss
Indianapolis" winner of two prizes at
the recent beauty contest in Atlantic
City will be married soon to Paul Bell,
Oshkoah, Wis, student at the Univers-
itv of Wisconsin, according to an
nouncement of Friends here today.
Miss Indianapolis" known as Thelma
Blossom. third year student at the
university. represented Indianapolis,
her home at the Atlantic City contest.
Miss Blossoms engagement according
to her friends, smashes rumors she
was planning to accept the offers of
theatrical promoters TO go on the
stage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


BY w. E. Moore
Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
warmer Wednesday and Thursday.
The cool wave will control the wea-
ther conditions tonight. The reaction
to milder weather is to take place in
the next two days due to low baro-
metric pressure over the northwest.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Minimum ................. Al
Today
Weather Conditions-Fair weather
covers nine-tenths of the United
States, only four places reporting any
rain The cool wave center is now
over the st. Lawrence valley and
caused freezing temperatures and Kill
ling frosts in portions of Michigan and
Ontario. Light local frosts are re-
ported in Indiana and Ohio. A decided
warm wave covers the northwest with
temperatures as high as SO in Mon
tana, Alberta and Saskatchewan. 1t is
also hot in central California. 1t was
96 in Los Angeles yesterday
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
"RED" And WHITE WAR
in SOVIET EXPECTED.
(Ry United Press)

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-Japanese evaeu-
alton of Siberia, followed by probable
warfare between "red" and white
forces, was expected today, following
the breaking up of the Chang Chun
conference between Soviet Russia and
Japan
The conference broke UP yesterday
when the representatives of the two
nations could not agre on terms for
japanese evacuation of Saghalien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Parker Is Appointed
As Claim Commission

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Edwin
y Parker, an attorney of New York
and Houston. Tex. has been appointed
bv President Harding to be the Ameri-
can commissioner on the American
German claims commission, it was an
nounced today at the state depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Small Accessories, but
Big Values Friday
Leather Handbags, $1.45 -
Real leather. in all coiors; strongly made
and neatly lined; fitted with purse and
mirror. Reduced for Friday CT Ak
only, each ................ pl.fO,
Novelty Earrings, 59c-Ear-
rings have lost none of their favor-and
here you have choice of jet. pearl and
many combinations. Special for E0C
Friday. pair ........-...-....-... w
Vacuum Bottles, 85c-When
you need them, at price you want to
pay Strong, corrugated con-
tainers; pint. size. Special, Fri az
Jay
First tFloor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
'Another Timely Ar
riyal Of 500 Pairs
Wo1men's
. Bathing Shoes
79c, 89c to $2.l9 Pr:

"A SPECIAL purchase of the new
"a est bathing footwear styles
including Mary Jane, Queen Anne,
Biltmore, Grecian and Sally Pumps,
as well as Smart Sport Oxfords.
Materials include canvas, sateen,
Scotch gingfian1 and SINNERS satin.
Colors:x.Red, green, pansy, navy,
black and combinations and beau-
tiful Paisley designs; cork or rubber
soles; all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Slip-on! a. !.
Sweaters
Special
$1.5O

0F SOFT Zephyr yarn, in
" plain or fancy weaves;
long and few short sleeves.
Also a number of models with
the always desirable Tuxedo
collars. V or round necks;
pockets and belt trimmed, In,
the seasons bright cofors or,
navy blue and black.
Second -Floer-- -. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Corsets at $l.OO

Good corsets, too. Made of
. serviceable, heavy coutil and
broche; medium and low bust;
elastic: top; long and medium !
hip. Flesh and white. Sizes lo
to 28 in the lot, but not in every
style. Priced for Friday only at
MAI. .Flo.r-B.rs.i. Table
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$l.25 Wizard Polish
Mops, Friday, 79c

Wizard Mops of the triangu-
lar shape, either chemically
treated or with Wizard Polish,
for cleaning, polishing and pre-
serving the floor finish. Mop is
of best yarn; smooth handle
with adjustable elbow. Friday
only, 7oc. {
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
8lx9O Best Quality
Dinity Bedspre:ads
$2.l5 Each

Fridays price should hurry you to
buy several of these dainty and prac-
,tical spreads. Ideal weight for sum
mer covering. Cool-looking !. and
easily laundered. Friday only, $2.l5:
Crochet Bedspread, $1.95 =
Full size; heavy weight; neat designs;
excellent quality. Special for Ct 0E
Friday, each ................. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-29
- No Pictures, But Values-Best of the Season
IWOnen's White Low Shoes
&85 Pair

HEY arrived too late for sketchng but knew you would
look for white shoes this adj and pictures you
the value will tell you the styles.
The coming vacation need pairs these
here of White Rgnkn Canvas combined
styles with and dull feathers calf Plenty white
finished soles and hee others covered Wonderful
Second Floor-La an.burxh& 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
:Tsoo Exceptional Value
CiUing r'oups Of
.Wonen's Bathing
Suits
=. >:.-.
$3.50 and $3.50 y.

TWO attractive groups of new
L Bathing Suits in the three-in-
one California model, made of heavy
worsted Jersey of a superior quality.
These suits are cut over perfect
fitting lines. and will retain their
shapeliness. ! Colors and combina-
tions are aH inclusivet Goodlodking
enough to gracesany beach. ss,..
Remarkable values $3.50 and
$3.50.
sses.1 F1sae-LansbarsA . Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Friday Bargains Proui1e for The Holidays


long giving fullest with and week
in full advan
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Never a Better Time
to Buy Boys'> Clothes
Boys Sport Blouses, 6oc =
Sport collar and short sleeves; ideal for
vacation wear. Yarn-dyed khaki twin,
white and tan pongee, white corded ma
dras, striped pereale. Sizes to Is years.
Made for service. Priced for hnc
your economy, Friday. w
Boys Bathing Suits, SOC -
Oue-piece Pacific type. Black trimmed in
contrast at armholes, neck and !.
skirt. Sizes to II years. FRI Eno
Boys Khaki knickers-Olive
drab khaki drill, yarn dyed and <E,
fast color. Sizes to l6 years. OOC
Boys Two Knicker Suits
Atwood cassimeres in mixture effects
Norfolk style. Sizes ! to c. OK
II .........:... .:......... ~Os%o
Boys Wash Suits-Madras,
crash and linene, i'll practical
colors. MILDLY, belted and but <nc
ton-on styles. Sizes2H to Syears OUN
Boys Blouses, 45c-Remark-
able bargain. Sport or attached
collars. Khaki twill or blue *,
chambray. Sizes E to IS years. fON
Fourth Ffoer-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Save Ope-F0urth OF,
Swing Hanmocks
Formerly $z.25 to $1,000;
Eridav at 81 .6S fo Sz.5O.


Unrestricted choice of our entire
stock Right when you want a ham
mock you can save $50 from regular
marking. Choice of a wide variety
of pretty ,colors and designs. These
hammocks are in perfect condition.
Camping Stools, CSC fake
them along with you to the beach or
camp Sturdy oak frames, covered with
khaki seat; without back FRI 62c
Porch Rockers, $1.68-Green
and natural; strongly made and comfort
able seat and back. Only limited num-
Der. Make your choice early. %1.62
Friday, each ................. ~ sOO
Four.foot Lawn Bench, $4.88
Heavy iron frame, with heavy stats of
seasoned lumber; weather-proof green
pain paint ~ Priced special Friday $4.88
Fifth Floor-LansbRrEh Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$2.95 Roman-Striped
Fiber Silk Scarfs
$l.39

Reduced in price for Fridays sell
ing-a number of these attractive
Roman-stripe scarfs in an excellent
assortment of colors, each scarf fn-
ished with deep fringe.
4 CoIored Collar and Cuff Sets,
zsc-Half price for these pretty sets, for
merly &c. Several attractive styles and
materials; some hand-embroid- Or
ered Friday only, set........... nv
Loop Trimmings, SC yard A
trifing price for these pretty trimmings.
Wanted colors-pink, light blue and e.
lavender. Friday only, yard....... "
First Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-29
500 House Dresses
and Apron Frocks
Special VAsOO

My, what an opportunity-a
pretty house dress or a smart
apron frock for one dollar!
. Good quality gingham in stripes
and checks. also plain colors-
all prettily trimmed with con-
trasting colors, pique and rick
rack braid. Apron frocks of
fast-color percale, in neat pat =
terms, are. made in the slip-over
style, finished with tie sashes. i
Bargain Tabie-Fir.t Floor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
CLASS 2

NOFtH, KaHge 4 West, BOISE Mer1u1al
See ton 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
II. Il. BOOMER,
ROSS P. MASON,
r. e. DUTSON,
iarjx n%d

Dated Aug. d, 1924.
A. L. TREEHAFER.
Attorney for Commissioners,
Residing at Payette, ldaho.
First Aug. 81, last Sept. u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
RAILROAD BOARD
WILL HEAR PLEA
ON MAGE TODAY
Road Chiefs to Ask Ten Percent Re-
ductlon for over Million Men;
Workers VIII Ask for
An Increase.

Chicago. Feb G-The demand
made by the railroads Of the country
for an additional ten precent reduc-
ton in the wages Of more than one
million men will be considered today
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
At the same time that the plea Of
the railway managers is taken up,
the board will hear the claims of
the shop crafts that they are entitled
to twelve percent increase in
wages.
All classes of railroad men, except
yard and train service workers, are
affected by the petition for wage
cut. The yard and train service men
are negotiating directly with their
employers.
Practically all unions will be in
volved except the engineers, fire.
men, brakemen, conductors and
swltchmen. These men are thresh-
ing out their differences with the
railroads without the mediation of
the board.
New working conditions for the
employees have recently been an
nounced by the board. Neither the
railroads nor the unions profess
publicly to be satisfied with them
but neither side is considering d
move to have them revised
The fact is some Of the union men
are personally rather pleased. They
have lost some of their trimmings
but they have preserved tie core.
In the first place they are still
recognized by the board, a govern
ment agency, as unions. They have
preserved the principle Of overtime
and the basic eight-hour day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
GUsHER REPORTS
FAIL To EXCITE
LOCAL OIL FANS
Wild Rumor Of 10000 Barrel Well
At Cement Proves to Be English
Producer Doing 800 Bar
reIs Day.

There were wild stories on the
street this morning concerning a
well at Cement which according to
the rumors, came in last night for
gusher. The report was that 1t
was flowing 400 barrels every 35
minutes, which would be equivalent
to something over $1,000 barrels a
day.
Excitement did not mount to any
great height however, as the story
was too far out Of proportion to be
convincing. The facts in the case
are that some days ago, the English
Drilling company drilled In well
on the McKenna farm, being the
northeast location of southwest Of
The southeast Of section 11-5-9.
This well, according to first esti-
mates, made shortly after the bail
ing was finished, would make from
10O to $50 barrels. The well, how
ever, Is doing considerably more
than that. For the last two days,
it has been flowing about 25O bar
rels day.
Reports from men in the field this
morning by telephone, were that the
we'll was today showing an in
creased flow. The increase would
bring the daily production up to
perhaps 300 barrels day with the
possibility that it would go slightly
over that. The informant stated
that it was guess as to how long
the we'll would continue to do 300
or better a day, the opinion being
that it would settle to around 150.
This, however would make good
we'll, it was pointed out, better in
fact than was dreamed of when the
job was completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
sECTAR|AN FIRES
LAUNCH TURMOIL
ANEW FOR IRISH
Blood Flows Again In Belfast and
Situation Worse In Limerick as
Campaign for Free State
Proceeds.
LLOYD GEORGE STATES
WILL TAKE LONG REST
Plans Leave Tomorrow for Wales;
Has Bronchial Trouble; An
nouncement Of Decleion Not
Resign is Coming.

Dublin, March G.-With three
months campaign for the Irish Free
State under way, rumblings OF war
reached the Irish capital today from
Belfast in the north and Limerick
in the south part Of Ireland.
The Ulster capital was once more
the scene of sectarian rising. 1t
is reported that one man was killed
and twenty wounded in the week
end rioting.
In Limerick, the situation was re-
ported to be even worse than in
Belfast Irish republican troops are
said to be rebelling against the Free
State authorities They entered the
town, seizing hotels and the rail-
road station.
The York street district was one
of the worst riots since August
For hours, before the curfew, firing
was general over the wide area. ST.
multaneous attacks were made thrice
on police patrols, including the at
tempt to murder two policemen at
Union and Donegal streets in which
one of the policemen was wounded
and the assaillants escaped.
Later the gunner, emboldened by
their successes, kept up constant
sniping fire. At II o'clock, the cur
few hour, the police brought a ma
chine gun into action in the zone
where the firing was taking place
Many walls in Kent street were
pitted with bullets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
FORMER CONVICT
BACK To PRISON
FOR SHORT TERM
Dan Kelley Pleads Guilty to Forgery
Charge and ls Given One Year;
Sh Federal Prisoners Trans.
fcrred 10 Muskooee.

Pleading guilty to forgery. Dan
Kelley. whose name aas been writ.
ten many times on the pages OF
local court records. Saturday was
sentenced Tn dists'-t eour, to serve
on year In the state pcnitentlary at
McAlester.
With Bert Williams. II. l.. Guy
and Ed Bishop. who recently re.
ceivcd pen'tcntiary sentences In the
district court here. Kelley was taken
TO McAlester SATURDAY.. They were
In charge OF DArihur Wilson. dep.
uiy sheriff aud Dave G. Hybargor,
county commissioner. carrying n
special commission for the occasion.
Kelly was well known 10 law en-.
forcers here. lie has served a term
m the state reformatory at Granite
lie Is alleged TO have forged his
.teafalfer's name to the check
which resulted In his being arrested
on n forgery charge.
Bob Bailey. deputy United States
marshal. left Saturday for Musko-
zee with six federal prisoners who
were bound over from the U. S.
commissioners court here. They
are: Ival Mccarthy. Dud Dunham.
Harry d. Jackson. H. =. Porter. T.
VI. Garrett and Frank X. Drennon.
Mccarthy. Dunham and Jackson
are charged with transporting n
stolen automobile In interstate com.
merce. They were arrested near
Waurlka after gun figst with
officers.
Porter. Garrett and Drennon are
charged with violating the national
prohibition act.
DrcnnOn. local carpenter. ar.
rested after officers had seized a
still in his house. Is wanted in Call.
fornia. He il alleged to have
escaped from the California state
penitentiary Deputy Marshal Bailey
says he will not be turned over to
California authorities until the fed.
eral charge against him is disposed
Of. Tios. w. Foreman, deputy
sheriff, conducted the investigation
which revealed Drennon's identity
as an escaped convict. He con
fessed to the undersherlff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
OFFICERS WAGE
HARD BATTLE ON
SALES Of BOOZE
,rohi Officials Declare Corn" and
Like Brews Only Liquor Now
Being Sold, Except In
Isolated Cases.

Kansas, City, Mo-, March 6.-The
recent intensive prohibition drives
in various parts of the southwest by
local federal, and in some cases
he state militia have marked the
passing of bonded liquor from the
Illicit booze markets Of this terri
tory, state and federal authorities
declared today.
Moonshine corn" rye and other
freak concoctions, sold mostly by
alley peddlers are practically the only
kind of alcoholic beverages obtain
able with the exception OF along
the Mexican border, it was said.
Reports gathered by the United
Press from several principal cities
quote police chiefs and other author
tiles as declaring the Corn market
at much lower ebb than four
months ago. Police Chief Clark OF
Oklahoma City declared prohibition
80 per cent effective there while
Police Chief Edwards of Kansas
City illustrated his estimate that
the lid is tightest in history here
with the assertion that booze pa
rolls that visit suspected places eve
ry ten minutes day and night, have
in the last four months closed 125
soft drink places that were violat
ing the Volstead act
Along with the booze patrol the
Greater Kansas City police depart
nentl is now running its own pro
hibition bureau. This week, accord
ing to Edwards, the bureau is after
auto drivers who under the influence
OF alcohol try to do Barney Old
fields down Main street. These
Edwards said, are the princlpa
pests of Kansas City, nowadays.
In the southern Kansas coal fields
today the state and local authorl
ties, backed by national guard caval
rymen, were putting the finishing
touches to booze cleanup in thu
fields, known for many months al
the "wettest spot in the west
Tens of thousands of gallons o
wine made by miners, mostly for
eigners, have been confiscated b!
authorities.
After several weeks of crusadinl
in which airplanes and machine
guns were used on moonshiners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
COMB NEW YORK
IN MAN HUNT To
CATCH Ed. SANDS
New England States Scene Of Lively
Man Hunt for Taylor's Valet.
Confession Received;
Ships Searched.

New York, March GA great man
hunt, spreading over New York,
New England and extending to the
ships at sea within a radio distance
Of this coast, was on today for Ed
ward F. Sands. former valetsecre-
tary OF William Desmond Taylor,
murdered movie director, who is sus-
pected of the crime.
Captain OF Detective Adams in
Los Angeles asked that this search
be made, following receipt Of an
alleged confession of the Taylor
murder. The letter containing the
purported confession was mailed to
the Los Angeles officers from a
point in Connecticut and Adams be-
lieves that the handwriting is that
of Sands.
Officers have been running down
clue after clue in an effort to ar
rest the slayer of Taylor. Recently
six alleged dope peddlers were taken
in connection with the murder after
4 statement by Mrs. John Rupp,
"housekeeper" for the men, but moth
ing definite has been announced by
officers after the men were grilled
for days.
The morning after the Taylor muir
der, officers started search for
Sands. He was reported caught
several times, but investigation
proved that the officers had taken
the wrong man into custody. The
police are grasping at the "confes-
sion' received by mail today in the
hope that they will be able to effect
Sands arrest
1t is believed that the writer of
the letter has boarded a ship bound
for Europe or that he intends to DO
so. They are not overlooking the
fact that he may be hiding in some
eastern city, however, and attempts
to locate him have been redoubled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
SMALL ON TRIAL
TODAY ON STATE
MONEY CHARGES
Governor Of Illinois Faces Allegation
Of Conspiracy to Gmbexxlc
Fundo: Two Others Arc
Involved.

Waukcgan. ILL.,. March b--Covernor
Len Small today faced trial on
charges OF conspiracy TO cmbezzle
state funds.
II Is alleged by the prosecution
that Gov. Small conspired 10 juggle
millions In state funds In order 10
pocket interest which should have
been turned into the state treasury.
The state claims that Small was
In collusion with Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Sterling and Verne. Curtis. a
Grant Park banker. in unlawfully
taking cash belonging to the state.
Although Gov. Small, and Sterling
and Curtis are charged jointly with
conspiracy to defraud the state
through embezzlement OF funds from
the state treasury during the terms
OF Small and Curtis as state treas
urer. only the governor will go on
trial here today. Curtis. whose case
was brought TO Lake county from
5angamon county with that OF the
governor. was granted a separate
trial by Judge Claire G. Edwards,
presiding in circuit court here. Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling did not
ask for a change Of venue and his
case is still pending in the Sanga-
mon county circuit court at Spring
field.
Originally there were four indict-
ments against Small. Sterling and
Curtis. three OF which involved the
governor, but only one-the con.
ipiracy case-remains.
One indictment, charging the three
defendants with embezzling 100000
was quashed by udge Edwards be-
,ause Of technical errors. The court
also quashed several counts in the
conspiracy indictment which remains
% be tried. and a charge Of oper-
iting a confidence game. The judge
then ordered the governor to trial
On an indictment charging embezzle-
nent of 100000 during his term as
state treasurer. but the state OBJ
Iected to trying his case first and
when the Judge insisted c. Fred
Mortimer, states attorney Of Sanga-
non county, dismissed the indict-
nent.