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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
begin INVESTIGATION
OF HEAD-0N WRECK;
NAME LIST OF DEAD
(By United Press)


CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Investiga-
ton of the head-on collision between
the c. L. & N, negro excursion train,
and south bound train No. II near
here Tuesday which cost the lives of
six persons, was instituted by Coroner
D c. Hadley today
The death toll may mount higher to-
day, as eight persons injured seriously
are said to be in a critical condition,
Preliminary investigation, the cor
l2ner said, tended to show that the
crash was caused by misunderstanding
or incompetence of railroad employees.
, The first coach of the picnic train
was telescoped.
The dead:
Fred SeIlinger, 80. fireman on the
excursion train H. r. Frite, IS, brake
man on the same train; Mrs. Fannie
Davis, 50; Richard Toval, IA; John
Chubb, u, and J. c. Madden, As. The
last four were negro eXcursiOnists.
Engineer at Fault.
|. According to R. c. Barnard. superin-
tendent OF the southwest division con-
trolling the c. L. & N, the wreck was
due to the engineer of the excursion
, train forgetting about No. II.
The excursion train had no right of
way and should have waited at East
Norwood on the double tracks until the
other train passed. Barnard said.
The negro picnic party was singing
merrily. A band was playing as the
| train rounded the curve near the cross
| ing. Two blasts from the whistle of
! No. Il, as the engineer saw the on
coming locomotive
! Both engineers slammed on theil
! brakes but the trains were so close
together the effort was futile
I Rescue parties said the bodies were
! horribly mangled, crushed beneath the
wreckage of twisted steel and spin
tered wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
DANGER OF ATTACK
ON C0NSTANTINOPLE
BY GREEKS, AVERTED
(By Associated Press


CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. q Con
stantinople breathed easier today
under the general conviction that the
danger of an attack on the city by the
Greeks had been averted
Troop movements continued all last
night and today with additional allied
forces debarking along the Bosphorus
and the Golden nour They included
landing parties from the Mediterran-
can fleet to the number of several
thousand who are now massed along
the frontier lines northwest of the
city's walls.
A minor clash occurred in the
neighborhood of Kourfaly, when Greek
cavalry forces advanced too far into
the Turkish lines. Three were killed
and two wounded in the fight which
resulted.
Brig. Gen Sir Charles Harrington,
commander of the allied forces, has
declined the Sublime Porte's offer of
two divisions of Turkish troops in
view of the fact that Turkey is still
technically at war with the allies.
The city has been quiet and orderly
throughout the last three days with
business proceeding as usual.
MALTA, Aug. 2-Orders for the
departure of the British light cruiser
| squadron with reinforcements for Con.
stantinople have been cancelled.
| ATHENS, Aug. 2.-According to the
| newspapers, the government has in
! structed the commander-in-chief OF
the Greek army in Asia Minor and
Thrace to avoid all contact with the
allied troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
CIRCUS STARTS Ats
TONIGHT, CITY Time;
HAVE MANY BIG ACTS

The evening performance of the
Observation-Disclosures circus will start
Wednesday evening at o'clock (day
light savings time) A large crowd
attended the afternoon performance
which started at o'clock, and indi-
cations are that the evening exhibit
ton will be just as well attended.
Three special trains arrived We'd
nesday morning at 6 o'clock, bearing
! the equipment stock, menagerie, per
formers and employees. 1t did not take
long for the practiced hands of the
organization to build the mystic cir
Gus city of IS tents, each of which is
essential to the operation Of the show,
and for the use and service of the
public and the 612 men, women and
children which travel with the circus
The street parade left the show
grounds and passed through the prin-
cipal business thorough fares OF the
city about 11:15 o'clock Nearly every
woman and child with the show and
all the beautiful dapple gray horses
participated in the great street pag-
cant Most of the animal cages were
open, and the pondrous elephants and
clumsy camels, the bands and the
clowns, gave animation to the briskly
moving presentation.
In the parade was the only giant
blue-faced mandril, the largest living
hippopotamus in captivity, sea lions,
baby Zebras, Bengal tigers, llamas,
leopards, pumas, lions, enus, monflou
and other wild animals all serving to
make large collection.
Best In History
This years circus performance is I'M
doubtedly the best ever known in the
history of the allied shows. Among
the chief celebrities and circus stars
are the Incompatible Riding Daven-
ports, equestriennes, the Stokes and
Brock troupes of aerialists, the Nichol-
son Duo of contortionists, the Schultz
troupe of gymnasts, Jack Moore troupe
of wirewalkers, John Helliott in a
series of wild animal acts, Nine. Dolly
Castle in a steel girted arena in thrill
ling acts with pumas, leopards and
tigers, Alma Wood and Marion Drew
two of the most successful elephant
trainers present eight monster pachy
derms in most unusual stunts; the
Wallace troupe of high school per
forming horses among whom is Por.
ter, the worlds highest jumping horse
mounted by Jack McCracken, and
Maid of the Mist" the riderless horse
which jumps for the fun of it; the
Jap troupe of jugglers, the Chinese
troupe of leapers, Jackson and Nc
Laren, the Australian woodchoppers
The entrance to the big top will be
opened an hour before the perform
ance starts Wednesday night in order
TO give all an opportunity to pay a
leisurely visit to the menagerie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
NeU U. S. Short-T ERIN Notes
Ouer-subscribed Billion
An Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Nearly a
billion dollar Over-subscription to the
treasury's new issue OF four-and-one-
quarter percent short-term notes is
announced by Secretary Mellon. Sub
scriptions for the issue, which was
for about 100000 900, he stated, ag-
gregated over 200. 000,O 900, all of the
federal reserve districts reporting
over-subscriptions of their quotas.
Exchanges for four-and- three-quar-
ter percent Victory notes for the new
treasury notes, be announced, are pro-
ceeding satisfactorily.
The books are being kept open until
Aug. s in order to give Victory note
holders throughout the country addi-
tional time to take advantage of the
opportunity to maze the exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Board of Works to Let
Three Contracts Thursday

Contracts for three city improve
ment jobs will be let at the board of
works meeting to be held Thursday
morning. The first contract is for a
cement alley south of Main street
running from South Twentieth to
Twenty-first street. The second is
for cement sidewalks, curbs and gut
tiers, grading and graveling on North
Thirteenth street from North Il to ]
street. Estimated cost is $500.
The third of the city improvement
jobs is a cement alley between South
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, from
South A street north to the first alley
south of Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
MODERN INDUSTRY
is GIVING WORKERS
VOICE, SAYS COOLIDGE
CBy Associated Press)

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Aug
Industry is changing from the
theory of exclusion to the theory of
inclusion" Vice-President Coolidge de-
clared today in an address outlining
the development of industrial democ-
racy in the United States before the
ninth annual Wellesley industrial con-
ference.
The trend toward this condition al
ready is taking place in many indus
tries, Mr. Coolidge added, citing the
encourag cement given employees to pur-
chase stock, which gives them own
-ership' They are also acquiring
management he added, through in
ducements to make suggestions for
the better conduct of the business, to
apply their inventive ability, to share
in determining their wages and condi
lions of labor, and benefit from the
general prosperity of the concern foI
which they work by means of sliding
scales and piecework.
Discussing the discomfort growing
out of the war-inflation of business
prices, values and wages and the at
tempt to relieve it through the gen
eral effort to get more and give less
as preceding the inevitable reaction
and depression" Mr.. Coolidge found
that "the only recourse lett is in spir
itual things"
I'VE need a fuller realization and {
broader comprehension of the mean
ing both of political and economic de
mocracy," he said.
Democracy" he contiuiI,d. Il
obedience to tae rule of the people
The failure to appreciate this doubt
function of the citizen has led to mucl
misunderstanding. One OF the grea
tragedies OF American institutions i
the experience of those who come her,
expecting them to be able to rule with
out rendering obedience. They havt
entirely misconceiyed the meaning o
democracy. The true hop
of progress lies only in perfecting it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Kaysees Add 83,9O4
Members During Year
(By Associated PICS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Aug. Am
increase of 83,904 in the membership
of the Knights of Columbus during
the last year was announced today by
Supreme Secretary William ]. McGin-
ley in his report to the interLational
convention of the order here. Totals
assets of the organization the report
said are approximately $15,000,000.
The insurance department of the
organization has enjoyed a prosperous
year, the report stating the society is
in excellent financial condition and its
affairs are efficiently managed"
Deaths for the year totalled 5,2S1,
many being former service men who
died of war injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
MAsoNs OFF FOR FINLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. ?. = A special
commission of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons in New York state, headed by
Arthur S. Tompkins, supreme court
justice, Grand Master, sailed today on
the Frederick VIII to constitute the
first Masonic lodge in the republic of
Finland. 1t will be located at Hell
singfors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Local Professor to GiUe
Recital at Hagerstown

Prof Walger of Richmond, teacher
Of violin at Earlham, is to give a re-
cital at the Hagerstown Christian
church Thursday night at 7:30 O'Clock
The recital is to be given by pupils of
Hagerstown, assisted by two pupils of
Richmond, Miss Barbara Bentlage,
violinist, and Miss Ruth Roland, cello
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
FOX HUNTERS TO MEET

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug 2.-The an
nual meeting of the Fox Hunters as.
sociation of Indiana will be held IN the
Breeding grove near Edinburg, the
second week in October. Directors OF
the association visited the site recent
~ and made plans for the meeting
More than 1000 persons are expected
at the meeting and many will camp on
the grounds during the week Be
tween 500 and 700 dogs will take part
in the trials, it is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
ALL PoSToFFIcES IN U. S.
TO ADVERTISE EXPOSITION


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-An elabo-
rate poster dealing with the Brazilian
centennial exposition to be held in
Rio de Janiero in September is to be
exhibited in every first and second
class postoffice in the United States,
Postmaster General Work announced
today. Instructions to postmasters
prescribe that the poster be displayed
in full length in some prominent
place in the lobby of the postoffice."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
TRACTOR DRIVER HURT
WHEN MACHINE uPSETS

SCOTTSBURG. Ind, Aug 2.-Jef-
ferson Hancock, a contractor living at
Vienna, was seriously injured while
driving a tractor on the country road
two miles east of Nabb. The tractor
turned over and fell on him. His
chest was crushed and his right wrist
was broken in seven places. He was
taken to ST. Edwards hospital at New
Albany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

High hats no longer p-edominate
in the dress of British society, no.
blllty and sportsmen, since King
George appeared at the races re-
Gently in this new gray derby.
Polished toppers dropped many
points in the fashion market after
the kings appearance ard the
present season consequ> ntly has a
gray outlook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Fishing Schooner Sunk
With Loss of One Life
tBv A Associated Press)

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The auxiliary fish.
ing schooner Elva L. Squirting, carry
ing a crew of 16 men. was sunk in a
collision off Cape Cod yesterday by the
collier Lake Flournoy with the loss OF
one life. The fact became known when
survivors were brought here today by
the steamer which had sailed from this
port for Norfolk.
A federal investigation to fix the
responsibility for the crash was begun
bore Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
RAIL SYSTEM TAKEN
over BY kSHTABULA

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Ashta-
bula today went into the street rail
way business.
The city formally took over the trac-
ton system at a cost to taxpayers OF
$50, 900.
Fare for the present will remain at
eight cents. 1t will be reduced, how
ever, as quickly as conditions permit,
City Manager Wilbur NJ. Cotton an
nOunced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Introduces Bill Ching
County Control of Liquor

LONDON, Aug. 2-Viscountess AS
tor has introduced bill in the house
of commons TO give boroughs and coun-
ties. popular control of the liquor traf-
fic and licenses. The bill is backed
by Mrs. Margaret Nottingham, NJ P,
from the Louth division of Lincoln
shire. In view of the congested con-
dition of the impending legislation in
the house and the fact that parliament
adjourns Friday, it has little chance of
being adopted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Morgan Leading G. O. P.
Field in Kansas Returns

TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. Wv. Y. Nor
gan, Hutchinson newspaperman and
former lieutenant-govern led the
closest of his six opponents for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
at yesterdays primary, w. R. Stubs,
former governor, by 1885 votes when
returns from AZ of los counties had
been tabulated early today. Fred W.
Knapp. Endorsed by labor unions, was
fifth. Mrs. w D. Mowry and Miss
Helen Patterson, the latter running
on a beer and light wines platform,
polled fewer votes than had been ex-
pected.
The figures for the five leaders:
Morgan, 1851; Stubs, 1886: T. A
McNeal S,057; W. P Lamberton,
6,771; Knapp, 4,287.
Returns from the Democratic guber-
Material contest were meager They
indicated a close three-cornered con-
test. The few figures available gave:
Jonathan Davis, 1911: Henderson
Martin, former vice governor of the
Philippines. 1,166; Leigh Hunt, SOS.
The typical germ cell is a micro
scopic globular body consisting of cell
substance, called cytoplasm, in the
midst of which is imbedded a mass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

Patterns will be mailed to your ad
dress within one week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
WARNIE SMITH
TO COME BACK
IN PADGETT GO
Scrappers Feature Fourth
of July Celebration at
Dewey Roundup

Fans will have En- opportunity 20
witness Warnle Smith. Oklahoma
welter In the ring and many will
make the Jaunt to Dewey to- attend
the 12-round boxing bout IN which
Smith, a Bartlesville boy will meet
Cowboy Padgett the morning OF
July 4, in the pus!llstic program
which is a part Of the annual round
up staged at Dewey July 3-4.5.
Oklahoma fans feel that Warnie
Smith Is one OF the nearest ap-
prosches TO championship timber
the state has in prospect at the pres
ent time and even though Smiths
recent illness resulted I'm n pair OF
setbacks the showing prior to that
time Is impressed on the minds Of
real judges OF ring wares. Previous
10 this he put away many Of the
state battlors who had travelled
along In winning form previously,
reaching 4 climax when ne KNOCKED
out Steady Steadman in one round,
a middleweight who had Travelled
quite auspiciously with other mid
dlewelghts.
Smiths showing with Morris Lux
was also a wonderful display and
the punishment young Smith handed
the Kansas City boy is considered
the cause Of Lux's later disappoirt-
ing showing with Jack RrittOn,
welterweight champion.
Smith and Padgett have met
twice previously. Smith was con-
ceded victory in the initial match
at Oklahoma City when every news
paper man at the ringside gave
Smith an advantage. Padgett turned
the tables IN a later match at Tulsa
and the third session which takes
place at Dewey July 4, will do
great deal to solve the controversy
OF who is the better man.
Tulsan's planning TO attend can
leave the city at a. m. arriving at
Dewey at 10 a, m. with the boxing
program starting at 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
JAMES KENNEDY
BREAKS RECORD
FOR CLUB LINKS
Tulsa Crack Golfer Has
Card Of 67 for 18
Holes Of Play

James Kennedy. three times
oklahoma amateur champion, who
wac eliminated in the early rounds
OF the Western tournament over the
Ilillcroet course at Kansas City last
week, yesterday broke all course rec
ords for the Country club links when
he shot is holes with a low score
OF G7, three below par 20. Tho for
mer record OF 60 was held by Harry
GWinnup
Kennedy started out brilliantly.
taking a birdie on the first and sec
Ond. on the third he took the par
four strokes 20 down tho ball. The
fourth he went down one under par
and the iifth was par three. on tho
sixth he again sunk a long putt for
n birdie three. Tho seventh no took
in par five an the eighth was par
three. Tho ninth, a par hole OF
four, cost Kennedy two strokes
when he failed TO sink his first putt
and was forced to go one over par.
The card for the first nine holes
was 81 or three under par.
on the trip In. KenHedy's shots
were not az true as In the outward
flight and H. took him par 80 TO
get back, for a low score OF 81.
Kennedy leaves for Omaha July
7. whore he viii enter the Trans
Mississippi tournament. Won Elm,
who was eliminated yesterday In
the western tournament, IL present
Trans-Mississippi titlo holder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FEATURE CARDS
OF HOUND RACES
SET FOR TODAY
Rain Postpones Program
at Mid-Continent Park
Saturday Night

A program jammed with features
Is set FOR the followers Of the fleet
grcyhounds when they leave the post
Mt o'clock this afternoon at the
Mld-Contlncnt park. II was an
nounced by the racing officials last
night.
Tho fourth evcnt--a quarter mile
feature-finds s!x track .a.s:!ts=
lined up ready to breeze over the
oval In what will probably be Che
hardest fought race OF the afternoon.
Hob Donnell, olive Cannon. Jes-
eruo. Quaker Boy Ester CapHon
and playtcllow are set for the head
liners
Hurdle jumpers will be given to
show their wares I'm the seventh
race, when Follow Me, King Cotton,
wild Mike, Prohibition, Shoe string
and Cyclone star are cent on their
wnv.
The heavy downpour last night
caused the officials TO call the Satltr-
day night program off. -s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SCOUTS WILL MEET MONDAY
Instruction VIII e Given Concern
Ing Camp Procedure

All boys planning TO attend the
Tulsa cou~tv camp for Boy Scouts
this Thursday will gather at Cen
trail park Monday evening at s
O'Clock 10 "gct wise" In the phrase
ology OF the boys, to arr ,gements.
Camp songs viii be sung, veering
from the old favorite. "They say we
old campers hain't got no style" 10
new ones. The new drum and bug!e
patrol of troop three will make thor
first public appearance there, after
making good showing last week at
the Sand Springs scout campaign
Il. funds. Similar get wise" meet
ings are being held in her towns
Owasso and Collinsville having led
off last eek.
The Sapulpa scout band will Prob
ably be on hand to give Tulsa scouts
warm welcome to their camp at
Lake Sapulpa. Scout Seldom Chick
at the scout headquarters said yes
terday that there will be enough
men in camp to assure all scouts j.
Advancement in scouting and any
boy who Is not now scout may Join
by paying a small registration fee
and may come back a full-flcdge0
scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
eady for Championship Match at Ball Park Monday Night
TULSA GOLFERS
LINING UP FOR
TOURNEY JULY 4
Country Club Links All
Dolled Up for Medal
Flights Tuesday

Nearly 100 golfers vii line up and
tee OF on tho Country club links,
Tuesday in the annual Independence
tournament OF Is holes medal play.
Jim Kennedy chairman Of the tour
nnmcnt committee, announced yes
terday Prizes will be offered to
the mcdalist and 70 the runner up,
club officials stated.
The south nine holes have been
dressed up and tho fairways
trimmed 10 perfection. to give Tulsa
golfers and visitors a chance TO turn
In exceptionally low scores In tho
are I'm perfect condition and with
any Kind OF weather, attendance
records will be broken on tho club
course.
Jock Collins. club professional.
stated yesterday several matches
have been lined up for local golfers
aud golfers are smoking up great
deal OF interest In tho holiday flight.
Since enrly this season sevcral four
s0mes have boon playing regularly
and they plan To make "A day OF II
Tuesday.
Although no tournament play has
boen set for women golfers at tho
club, arrangements have been made
for several matches and n number
OF women golfers are expected TO
turn out during the afternoon
Collins stated yesterday that In
tcrest in golf was picking up rapidly
and that an increasing number Of
players went over tho Country club
course each week.
II. @. Gwinnup, James Kennedy,
Bothwell and score OF other lead
ing golfers have slgnified their In
tentlon of entering tho medal play
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Girl BrOncO-Buster
Is NOlU Selling Shoes
In Local Emporium,

A girl "broncho buster aid
service as q saleswoman at Turk
Bros. shoe store Saturday without
any OF tho customers apparently
suspectlng that the slender young
girl who waited on them demurely
is a brave lassie astrido a horse
and will perform bareback stunts
at the Shamrock rodeo July 2-4.
Ruby Roberts real business In
life II horseback riding OF divers
kind and her brief flyer In shoe
store work ls as substitute for her
sister. now In Texas. Ruby is not
particularly husky. weighing just
"a pounds in fact and being II
years old. She has taken part OF
cowgirl in round-ups and sim
liar performances since four years
ago when, n cigar store girl In
Cheyenne, Wyo.. she looked upon
roundup and saw that It was
good and decided that what other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
JAPS APPROVE PACTS


TOXIC. July Approval by the
privy council Of all the treaties
adopted by the powers az the Wash
lugtou arms conference today had
left the prince regents signature the
only formality remaining to place
Japans final seal upon the decls-
ions aimed at world peace.
While there has been some talk Of
the sovereign authorities OF all the
subscribing nations signing the
treaties simultaneously Japan Ia un-
likely TO await this. The regent is
expected TO sign the treaties before
July G, lie presided al the privy
council meetings whore the treaties
were approved and naturally will
follow the recommendation of his
advisers,
Secretary Taketomi Of the foreign
office will take the treaties 10 Wash
ingtOn as soon as they are signed.
There, ratifications will he OK
changed