davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
COAL CONTROL
MACHINERY is
PUT INTO GEAR
Henry B. Spencer, Federal
Fuel Distributor, Begins OPP
Grafton of Plan for Alloca-
ton Of Coal Shipments.
SWAMP INDIANA BODY
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 31.-The gov
ernment machinery for emergency dis
tribution of coal swung into gear to-
day as the central committee here,
With Harry B. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor, as administration head,
began active functioning under the
program devised to supply coal to the
industries and localities where it is
most needed, and to maintain fair
price levels at the mines.
The central control organization
was RAPIDLY being perfected, it was
said with the organization of an ade-
quate staff to handle the rush of re-
ports and orders expected to flow
through Washington.
Accepting onlv the resnonsihilitv of
keeDing the railroads and interstate
public utilities supplied with coal, and
directing a proper distribution as be-
tween states. at the same time
through car ALLEGATIONS. holding mine
prices at a fair level, the federal
agency lookel TO the various states to
control distribution within their bor-
ders In many states creation of the
necessary administration for this al
ready has been reported to the central
committee.
SLOW Recovery.
AS the distribution program went
into effect, slow recovery in produc-
tion was shown in reports to the geo.
logical survey for the week ending
Saturday, the estimated total being s.
900. COO tons as compared with 3,7OO,-
coo tons the week previous. Produc-
tior of anthracite was said 10 remain
at practically zero" Stating there
was mo indication of increased pro
duction in response to the invitation
TO reopen the mines in any of the
strongly organized districts, the re
port said more coal, however, was
coming out of the former nonunior
fields of Pennsylvania, with slight IN
creases in several other districts.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-The pub
lie service commission, the emergency
coal committee, was swamped with re
1uests for coal supplies from puoIlC
Utilities and essential industries from
all parts of Indiana.
In a telegram to Secretary Hoover
head of the federal coal distributing
committee, the Indiana commission
asked for SO, cars of coal at once tC
take care of the emergency needs.
David Mathews, who was directing
the work of the Indiana coal commit
tee, said the application for emerg
I ency supplies Of fuel were coming
from all sections of state with the de
mands of canning factories regarded
as especially imperative.
It was pointed out that persiha BIZ
crops of great quantity including tn
tomato crop, must be taIen care o
by the canning factories this week
Among the factories reporting al
exhausted coal supply was the New
Albany Ice company which has beel
compelled to shut down its cold stol
age plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
CONSTANTINOPLES SAFE
FROM GREEK ATTACK
6By Associated Pressl

CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 80. =
British troops today were being trans
ferred across the Bosphorus from the
Asiatic to the European side, crossing
Constantinople, on their way 10 the
Tchatalja line. 80 miles west of the
city. to reinforce the French troops
The allied military staff has cate
gorically announced that under no cir,
cumstances will it permit Greek ad-
vance upon Constantinople, being pre-.
pared to oppose by force any attempt
at violation of the neutrality of the
city, whether by Turks or Greeks.
The concentration of Greek forces
in Thrace is continuing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
By w. E. Moore


BY w. &. Moore
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
excepting for possible local showers.
A storm center is crossing the
Great Lakes and will be followed by
fair weather. but as the storm center
is moving slowly local showers are
probable, but local fair weather will
prevail
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum .................. 81
Today
NoOn ............ a
Weather conditions: The weather
is fair and warm now over most of the
United States, but local rains are oc-
curing over the lake region and ad-
jacent states. Very warm weather
prevails over the west and northwest,
where there are high temperatures.
High Temperatures Sunday
Spokane, Wash ............ 81
Medicine Hat 80
Oklahoma City ............. 100
Phoeniz, Ariz. .................1 102
Bismark, n. D. IS
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer in the ex.
treme northwest portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
SEN. CROW NEAR DEATH

UNIONTOWN, Pa July 31-United
States Senator William E Grow, was
reported near death today.
Grow, who has been in i'll health for
| months suffered a relapse yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BATTLESHIP MAY BE SUNK
WITH FLEET HONORING HER
Selection of Kentucky for Proposed Sea Ceremonial
Under Limitation Program Is Probable-She
Would Go Down With All Flags Flying

list of the navy. She has long beer
stricken from the roll OF active OF Sec
ond line craft. however. and is carried
on the unclassified list along with such
eterans as the sailing frigates Constitu-
ton and Constellation, the old c-rvette
Hartford, once Admiral Farragut's flag
ship.
The old Iowa built in 1893, also is or
the list. and Is veteran Of the Spanish
American war. but is now used as a
target ship under radio control 1t is
expected that provision VIII be made
for retention Of the Oregon as a his
toric relic, and OF the Iowa and the
old Indiana for experimental purposes
so that the Kentucky Is the oldest OF
the fighting ships which will be de-
stroyed and probably on that accoun,
would receive the special honors
planned.
It would be the purpose Of the navy
to make this ceremonial sinking as i'm
pressive as possible. Probably tho shir
would be- kept intact. painted and her
brass work shined for the last time,
and would put TO sea on her last trip
under her own power. At the selected
point she would be dressed from stem
to stern with signal flags and with her
battle emblems flying from her mast
head, her seacocks would be opened
and as she sank the fleet would fire
three salvos and the national salute
OF twenty-one guns in honor Of the
passing Of loyal comrade-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA (Associated
Press) Tho suggestion that one OF the
American battleships to be scrapped
under the naval limitation program be
escorted TO sea by the Atlantic fleet and
sunk with flags flying and full naval
.honors has been received with approval
by high naval officials. While no deh-
mite plans for the scrapping Of the ships
viii be undertaken until the treaty has
been signed. II was indicated that such
ceremony as suggested probably would
be included. ~r
veteran OF the navy would be Sc
lected. ii was said. If Il was decided Ia
cary out the formal naval ceremony Of
farewell to the ships that are to be
destroyed. The Oldest OF the second line
battleships 10 the Kentucky, frst COM
missioned May Is, 1900. and which went
out of commission May 2s.' 1920. after
twenty years and fourteen days Of con-
tinuous service In the navy.
II the ceremonial sinking is carried
out 1t seerns likely that the Kentucky
would be the ship designated to receive
these honors. intended to represent the
pride OF the navy and OF the American
people in the work that has been done
through the years by all Of tho old bat
tleships that now are to be destroyed.
The Oregon Is an older Ship and the
only veteran OF actual battle in the
Spanish-American war In the battieship
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NEW YORK HERALD
HASDUBLIN BUREAU
Continued from First Page.

sometimes been for us and sometimes
against us, but on the whole we have
counted you as friendly in Paris, and
the fact that you have decided to some
extent TO link your fortunes definitely
with new Ireland Is a good augury. I
am glad you are opening an Office here"
TIE NEW York HERALp's bureau in
the Offices OF the Freeman's Journal Is
Just step from O'Connell Bridge and a
stones throw from the old Irish Parlia-
ment House in College Green. midway
between the Gresham and Shelbourne
hotels and fw minutes walk from
Dublin Castle, the seat OF all Irish Gov
ernments.
Copies of THE New YORK HERALD and
continental editions will be on sale and
flles OF both papers will be kept for
inspection. a register for tourists will
be kept from which the names entered
will be telegrapned daily to London,
Paris and New York.
The Freendn'S Journal is one OF Ire
lands oldest newspapers. Historically
associated with all the Irish fights for
freedom and with its proprietors impris-
oned during the recent struggle, it Is
now the live wire among Irish news
papers. with the most complete facilities
for gathering news IN all Ireland. Its
staff in Westmoreland street will be
available to advise and help visiting
Americans in every way. Arrangements
likewise are under way for opening a
similar bureau in Queenstown to meet
the needs OF arriving and departing
tourists.
All Ireland Is anticipating a food OF
American visitors this summer and the
hotels and resorts are preparing for
their flrst real season since 1914. One
Of the frat steps OF the provisional Gov
ernment will be TO encourage the res
toration Of war worn roads and II Is
hoped that all signs OF trenches and
ther unpleasantnesses will be eliminated
before the tourist season begins.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WAR DEBT FUNDING
BILL UP THIS WEEK
Senate Committee Will Try to
Reach Agreement Tomorrow

wAsHINaToN. Jan. 14--Senate Re-
publican leaders expressed the hope to-
hight that an agreement would be
reached and a report made to the Sem
ato Monday on the foreign debt fund
ing bill. Informal conferences among
them to-day gave them the basis for the
belief. they declared.
The consensus OF the party chiefs
was that the House bill would be taken.
but that the clauses In IL specifying pay
ment OF interest semi-annually and an
interest rate at per cent. would be
stricken out. II Is about questions in
.vclved In these two provisions that the
opposition In the Senate is expected 70
rcvolvc. Democrats generally have de-
clared the two provisions must be in.
c:udcd IN any measure dealing with the
foreign dept.
il was said by the Republican leaders
who have the matter In hand that some
of their own membership did not ap-
prove Of provisions restricting the Su-
pcrvisory Commission In It's negotiation
with foreign governments on the ques-
tions OF interest payments and the in
tercst rates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BARRING SUBMARINES
CALLED SENTIMENTAL
German Admiral Says U. S.
Would Use Them If Needed.

BERLIN, Jan. IA (Associatod Press).--
THE Washington submarine agreement
with regard TO merchant ships Is a piece
OF English sentlmentaliEm. cant and
American Puritanism, and is mask
which hides the fact that the strong at
sea will grow stronger and the weak
weaker as a result OF the Disarmament
Conference, at which England and Amer
ica saw the necessity of working to-
scther 70 protect their maritime In
terests"
This Is the comment OF Rear Admiral
Karl IIolwog. which appears in tho
Doutsohc Aiioemoinc Zc,tun0 to-day.
Admiral fIollweg believes that neither
Great Britain nor the United States
would hesitate 20 use the submarine
against merchant ships should It be
necessary, and thinks the fact that "30.-
900 lives were lost through Germany's
submarine warfare is exaggerated IN i'm
portance as compared with the SOC. 900
persons IN Germany who died through
The hunger blockade"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BRITISH PRESS VIEWS
MAINLY FRIENDLY
Says Both Countries Desire
Pact and Predicts Accord.

LONDON, Jan. ~ ASSOCIATED Press) -
Desire for continuance of close relations
between Great Britain and France is
voiced generally in this mornings news
paper editorials on the French Cabine,
crisis.
The Times, which sees all the results
Of the Cannes conference jeopardiged by
Premier Brands resignation. believes
that, in the long run. ''the sudden recall
60 realities viii prove salutary. i,
believes that France earnestly desires
tho pact with Great Britain, but objected
tc the manner Ia which the agreement
was finally proposed and drafted.
The Daily Tcieoroph dwells chiefly
won the prospect for establishment of
the defensive agreement. which IL thinks
should appeal thoroughly 20 Raymond
Icincare. whom Il heartily cuiogizes.
The Morning Post charges that Great
britain approached France regarding
tho alliance too much in the manner
os profiteer." seeking 70 create the
impression that she and not France was
conferring O favor. IL says this was
the real explanation for tho mlsunaer-
standing.
Tho Daily Ners says: "The schemes
n,atured at Cannes marked the standard
from which II Is no longer practical
politics 10 recede. France wants secur-
ity, and the path toward It's attainment
il row fully marked out"
Says the DAILY Chroniolo France.
who brought about the breakdown OF
th. conference, has no ground for COM
paint"
The Ivestp,iaster Gdsettc. while warm
ly advocating the Anglo-French under
standing, Is emphatic that Great Britain
cannot adopt the advanced French views
regarding repsrations and the Versailles
t.eaty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
OFFICIAL or LEAGUE
PRAISES PARLEY HERE
Calls Arms Conference Prec-
ious for World Peace.

GENEVA, Jan. IA ASSOCIATED Press).
AT the conclusion this evening OF the
session OF the League Of Nations coun-
Gil. Paul Hymans, the former Belgian
Minister or Foreign Affairs, who has
presided over the meetings this week,
told the correspondent of the Associated
Press that the members of the council
were profoundly impressed by the
achievements of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes at the disarmament
conference.
1T is history's greatest and most
precious contribution to the worlds
peace" declared the Belgian statesman
The league does not grudge America
this inspiring achievement, for, like
America. the leagues one aim IS peace
The council did not act upon the APP
pointment OF DR.. William Wheelock Peet
director of the American Eible Society
at Constantinople, as tho leagues COM
missioner in Turkey to investigate the
white slave traffic, as we'll as the con-
diton Of Christian girls in Turkish
harenis. which DR.. Peet agreed to accept
IL given adequate authority. The coun-
ell wrote him asking IL he would also
investigate the charges OF atrocities and
excesses in the Near East. His reply
IS expected to be favorable.
M. Hymans presented to the council
this morning telegram which Cardinal
Mercier. Primate Of Belgium. had re-
ceived from the Protestant community
and the Armenian Catholic Patriarchate
OF Constantinople. stating that the en-
tire Armenian population had decided to
evacuate the country The telegram
urgently appealed for vessels TO trans
port 10000 persons.
DR.. Rajchman,. medical director of the
league. described the results of a visit
to Russia. He said the number OF ty-
phus cases officially reported exceeded
100000. but that this represented only
one-sixth of the estimated number. The
mortality was about Is per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

words OF Capt. Kikutaro Takahasl,i di.
rector of the aerial bureau Of the naval
Office, Japan will insist on at least
the same aerial strength as Eng land
or America"
Discussing the aerial situation Capt.
Takahashi said: When the plans now
in hand are completed Japan win oc.
cupy fifth place among the PowerA
However. we are contemplating con.
struction of three or four more air.
plane carriers. Our geographical posi.
ton necessitates an increase In our
aerial strength. which we will insist ON
keeping at least equal to that of Eng
land or America"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
LORD DERBY, UNIONlST,
DEFENDS LLOYD GEORGE
Praises Administration and
Opposes General Election.

MANCHESTER. England. Jan. IA CAS-
dated Press) Lord DENLY addressing
tho Lancashire division OF the National
Unionist Association to-day, said vast
majority OF conservative opinion In
Lancashire was opposed to an immodi-
ate general election. and in It's name
he applied TO Prime Minister Lloyd
George TO postpone holding It.
He declared he failed 20 see any body
of men who IN the terrible times after
the war would have done better than
the present Government, and he was not
going back on Lloyd George as long as
they could possibly find "A means OF
agreement. lie said no man had greater
influence in foreign affairs. and Lloyd
George should be retained as Tie head
of the Government
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Rhine Country Has Few
Jobless, Berlin Many

n ERLIN, Jan. II ASSOCIATED
~ Press).-Only one jobless
man Is drawing unemployed
insurance from the city treasurer
OF Elberfeld at present. Tie Rhen-
ish Westphalian industrial section
just now Is boasting the most ia
vorable labor situation known in
that region, with Bochum support
ing eight unemployed. Duitburg
twenty-one and Dortmund four
teen. Greater Berlin. with more
than -1ls.0o0 unemployed pension
ers, heads the current list.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
JAPAN PLANS GREAT
AIR DEFENSE FORCE
Insist on Equal Strength With
Britain or America.

TOXIC. Dec. 22 Correspondence Of the
Associated Press) Heads of the Jap
anese navy. faced by the decision of the
arms conference at Washington to cut
Japan's naval strength, in accordance
with the 5-5-3 ratio. plan to give the
Mikado great air force of 156 planes.
six balloons and four airships. In the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
IRISH RAILWAY STRIKE
POSTPONED ONE MONTH
Result of Conference of Both
Sides in Dublin.

BELFAST, Jan. IA. (Associated Press) -
The strike on the Irish railroads, which
had been called TO take effect at mid
night tonight. was postponed ore month
as a result OF to-day's conference be-
tween representatives OF the workers
and the employers in Dublin. according
to news received here this afternoon.
Announcement OF the postponement
was received with feeling of relief on
all sides, as It was recognized the tie-up
would be somewhat in the nature of a
national catastrophe, especially at the
present time when the provisional gov
ernment is being established.
Negotiations had been In progress IN
Dublin since an early hour this MORN
ing, when representative of the men
was received by the Dali Ministry of
Labor. In the afternoon the Ministers
Of Labor and Economic Affairs con-
ferred with the representatives of four
railway companies and tho Trades
Union delegates. At this conference II
was found possible to reach tenn
porary solution Of the problem by OBJ
tanning the postponement for a month
of the strike which was set to begin
tonight.
LONDON, Jan. IA (Associated Press) -
Father Dominic. who was spiritual ad-
wiser to the late Terence MacSwiney.
Lord Mayor of Cork, was among the
thirty Sim Fcin prisoners released from
Parkhurst Prison, on the Isle OF Wight,
this morning.
BELFAST, Jan. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
---Ninety-six Sim F'cin prisoners were
released hero this morning. The streets
surrounding the prison were strongly
guarded by soldiers and police, but there
was no public demonstration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

yIUsTAPHA kEMAL SLAIN.

LONDON. Jan. II ASSOCIATED Press).
---Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader. has ben murdered.
says an Exchange Telegram Agency dis
patch from Constantinople to-day quot
ing a report from Angora, the Turkish
Nationalist capital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
OPERATION ON. zITA,s SON.

BERN. Switzerland. Jan. 14.-Forner
Prince Robert. son Of former Emperor
Charles and former Empress Zita of
Austria-Hungary. was operated upon for
appendicitis to-day. His mother was
present.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WARDS BREAD
ReducedinPrice
To the Grocers and Consumers of
Greater New York and Vicinity:

WISH
wv possible a
w reduction price different
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PLEDGED TO SUPPORT
ANGLO-FRENCH PACT
Lloyd George Dissatisfied
With Prenlier's Attitude.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw ToRK IIEaALp.
Copyright, 1929. oy THp NEW YosK HsRALp.
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Chinese and japanese Dele
gates Show Irritation Over
Turn of Affairs.
WANG sTIRS UP TROUBLE
Hughes and Balfour Wish to
Avoid Direct Mediation
if Possible.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ORDINARY MEDICINES TOO WEAK
TO help Old PEOPLE As 4 RuIE

tubes were swollen and sore ana =,
hao worn me down to a reck A
lot OF people told me what I ne.asd
was Hypo Cod, so one day .ot =
oottie and though 1 am pa.,
seventy-five years of age HvnolCoS CO.
oid wonders for me. II cursS ~.
entirely Of the bronchial tro,h,c M
ana cough and fortified me- n ~
strong ! don't believe I could -, %
SICK again. 1t Is a wonderful ton'. ~
health builder. appetizer and c,ra 'e
all In one." continued NJ. Toenn.r
VINO. Ike hundreds Of .deriy necni.
here In Washington have Ss so,,pd
Hypd. Cod doSs the work uuick pun. p,,,s
you back in fine shape dav. srS
weeks sooner than the old. .fa ~ MI ~,
remedies. It has a pleasant to.ss
too. and nowadays 1t costs no rrcr.
either since manufacture recertiv
reduced the price on Hvno.TcX
Drop In at the nearest PeonS~.
Drug Store. Ask about specia, oss.,'
on Hypo-Cod this week. n On, % ~
town, write for II. Paw possmsn
when II comes or send dollar ana Ne
pay postage-Peoplss DRUG asorss
Wsshington. n G
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

times around the world. attributes
his remarkable vitality. despite his
sixty-four years, which rest lightly
upon him. to the fact that he has
always worked under pressure.