davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
COURT TO HEAR MANY
CRIMINAL CASES IN
FORTHCOMING WEEKS

With the return of Judge w. A.
Bond from a months vacation N the
northern part Of the state, circuit
court is expected to resume shortly.
At least seven criminal cases have
been taken to the court from the city
court. In addition, other criminal and
civil cases were pending when court
was adjourned one month ago.
Arrangement in criminal cases.
which have accumulated during the
suspension of court activity, will be
taken up next week. Judge Bond has
called on Prosecutor Beckett tc fur
nish him with list of pending Grim
inal cases, and it is expected that the
start will be made on them Tuesday,
Sept. 5.
Cases Listed
Among the cases which come up for
trial during September or October, is
that of Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman, who
is to be arraigned on a charge of as
sault and battery with intent 10 kill.
A dispute about the custody of an
automobile wash rack in the rear of
the Zimmerman home is said to have
been the cause of the charge which
was preferred against Mrs. thinner
man by Mr.. and Mrs. Wood S. Bricker.
proprietors of the garage next door.
Mrs. Zimmerman is now under bond
Charles F. Close, of Cambridge City,
will be tried on a liquor charge. This
case is expected to bring up some
points of law which are to be raised
| by the defense.
Charles Randall, Leslie Hart, Earl
Wood and Carl Vance are to be ar
raigned on non-support charges.
Automobile Dealer
| Horace Grim, local auto dealer, will
face charge of violation of the mo-
tor vehicle laws.
Elmer E. Post, of Liberty, formerly
sheriff of Union county, now proprie-
tor of garage there, will face a
charge of selling a vehicle with an
altered engine number Post has fur
nished $500 bond for his appearance
/ here.
! Charles J. Mills, of Columbus, Ohio,
Will be arraigned on charges growing
out of the theft of three Richmond
cars, belonging to Rev. Charles NJ.
/ Woodman, Edward Price and Byram
Robbins. The cars were found in Co
lumbus and Mills was brought here
from that city. He furnished bond on
lone charge, was released, went back
to Columbus, but was re-arrested and
returned to Richmond
William Kirkman faces a charge OF
wife desertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Mexican Rebels Begin
March on CoahuiIa Border
(Bv Associated Pressl

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1.-Gen. Ross
Ito Hernandez, with 40 followers, broke
camp today at Mule Mountain, 40 miles
from Boquillas, Chihuahua, with the
intention of moving to a point near
Sierra Mojada on the Coahuila border,
where they plan to join the revolution
airy army of Gen Francisco Murguia,
according to information received to-
day by agents of Murguia. 1t also was
reported that General Petrolina Her
nandez, former federal commander at
Parral, had revolted and joined the
new movement
Several small garrisons in Coahuila
have deserted and joined Gen. Muir
guia, according to personal repre-
sentative from Murguia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Boosters For Democratic
Candidates to Turn Out

A large turnout of Democratic wom-
en- is expected to meet Mrs. Lillian
Tweedy of Cambridge City, candidate
for state senator, when she makes her
appearance in the Democratic tent on
the chautauqua grounds Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Tweedy will be in the
tent from 1880 to $50 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon, and expects to devote
the time TO making the acquaintance
of women of Richmond and vicinity.
The Democratic tent is located on the
right hand side of the west chautau-
qua entrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
FAIR HEADQUARTERS
OPENED TO PUBLIC;
TELEPHONE PLACED

Headquarters of the Wayne county
fair were opened Thursday in the for
mer Hirscn store at Is North Ninth
street and will be maintained as
open house" and a community rest
room, as well as fair headquarters, I'M
til the fair is over.
Chairs and tables have been provid-
ed and farmers and farm women who
visit Richmond will be welcomed. The
walls have been attractively decorated
with the pig and duck cutouts and
other material used as advertising, and
a telephone, No. 2S17, installed for the
use of the secretary, Charles Hodge.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the fair will be held at head
quarters, is North Ninth street, at s
o'clock Richmond time, on Friday eve
ming.
Poultry Exhibits.
Letters calling attention to the fair
and requesting entries, have been sent
to many poultry fanciers by Mrs Por-
ter Pike, Centerville, superintendent
of the department, and similar action
has been taken by Charles Clifford Of
Fountain City, superintendent of the
horse department.
Many exhibitors at the Dublin fair
which has just closed, have announced
an intention of entering the county
fair also. Excellent displays in the
vegetable and fruit classes at Dublin,
including some from exhibitors who
will show at the state fair, will be en-
tered at Richmond.
Stock exhibitors in sheep, hog, cat
tie and horse departments there also
stated their desire to show at Glen
Miller. In the corn show, the major
ity of Dublin exhibitors, including
champion corn men from Fayette,
Henry and Wayne counties, are unan-
imous in their intention of showing at
Richmond and confident of their abil-
ity to show some strong competition
to any other entrants
Baby Show Arrangements
Arrangements for baby show, to
be held in connection with the fair,
which were undertaken by the county
Red Cross organization Thursday,
were further perfected Friday. Two
main divisions will be made in the
show, according to the recommends
ton of the nurses who have had pre-
vious experience in this work
The babies will be awarded places
both on beauty and on health, and in
each case three classes, one for babies
under six months, one for ages of six
months to a year. and third for ages
between one and two years, will be
provided. This will give six classes
in all, in each of which two places
viii be awarded
Miss Daub Presdes
The show viii be superintended by
Miss Katherine Daub, county nurse
with the assistance of others in the
organization. Entries will be received
by her at the Social Service bureau
in Richmond and may be made by
telephone
It was decided that the entries
should close by noon of Sept. IL, the
Monday before the fair, in order to
allow time to prepare accommoda-
tions. This also will permit securing
of judges, probably of physicians, al
though the suggestion is made that
artists be asked to serve as beauty
judges. An attempt will be made to
have physicians of the county serve
as judges also. In case entries are
very numerous, several "juries" will
be provided, one for each class. The
baby show proper will be held Thurs.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
STAGE OFFERS MADE
MURIEL MCCORMICK
BY GOTHAM INTERESTS
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept William L.
Sheriff.. who said he represented the
New York interests announced today
he had rendered to Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick offers to appear on the stage
and screen as havana Mi Cor"
Miss Mccormick is the daughter of
Harold Mccormick, head of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the international
Harvester company, who recently
married Gamma Walska, Polish grand
opera star, after his wife, the daugh-
ter of John D. Rockefeller, had OBJ
tanned a divorce on the grounds of
desertion. Under the terms of the
proposed contract it is rumored that
Miss Mccormick would receive more
than 100000.
The stage name of NaYanna Mi Cor,
was suggested by a seeress, Miss
Mccormick had visited recently in the
east while she was the guest of Mrs.
Fiji Stillman.
Seeks Own Success.
Announcing that she wished to make
her way alone, TO overcome the handi-
cap of her wealth, Miss Mccormick
has often expressed her hopes OF
achieving fame solely on her own mer
its and with no assistance from the
millions she will inherit. Mr.. Rookie
Teller, it was said had given his con.
sent to stage career if she felt sure OF
her success.
The type of motion picture vehicle
which is being considered for Miss
NcCormick's first picture, Mr.. Sheriff.
said, dealt with college life, 'fFrensied
Finance" and a girl who faced power
ty for love. Her share of the proceeds
of the picture, he said, she was con
sidering devoting to charity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
BRIDGES
ARE UNDER GUARD
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Sept. All railroad
bridges here were under guard today
following the uncovering of what is
believed to have been an attempt to
blow up the Cuyahoga river bridge of
the Belt Line railroad.
New York Central police reported
last night that they had been fired
upon when they surprised four men
digging hole three feet in diameter
and five feet deep near the central
support of the bridge south of the city
limits. They returned the fire, they
said, but the men escaped by swim
ming across the river and driving away
in an automobile.
The belt line is used exclusively for
freight traffic by railroads entering
Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
REPEAL NECESSARY
TO END new Time

Unless an ordinance is introduced
to have the daylight savings measure
repealed, Richmond will again go I'M
der daylight savings time on the sec
ond Sunday in June, 1928, according
to City Clerk Baltz A Bescher.
The ordinance adopted by council
last June is effective each year from
the second Sunday in June until the
first Sunday in October" he stated.
Thus it will automatically go into ef-
feet next year unless it is repealed in
the meantime"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
DR.. Frank Dell to Talk
To Quarterly Meeting

DR.. Frank w. Dell, of Whittier, Cal,
will speak at 1920 o'clock Saturday
morning at the Friends quarterly
meeting to be held at the East Main
Street Friends church, according to an
announcement made by the Rev. E.
Howard Brown. DR.. Dell will also
preach from Rev. Browns pulpit at
the morning services Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Market Shortage Causes
Million Dollar Losses

CHICAGO, Sept America, with
its greatest fruit and vegetable crop,
is losing millions of dollars in apples,
peaches, plums and potatoes daily be-
cause of lack of markets. An inves-
tigation at Chicago, the nations mar
ket center, today showed commission
houses accept only the select or fancy
grades, which are often sold as ordin-
ary to get them on the market before
they perish.
z Great quantities Of fruits are rot,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
TALK ABOUT cellar"
LEADS TO Big HAUL
(By United Press)

UNION CITY, Ind, Sept. PRO
testing seizure of 81 gallons of 15-
year-old elderberry and dandelion
wines, George Eberling contended it
was made before prohibition came into
effect.
The liquor, however, was confiscat-
ed by Sheriff L1indy Fisher and other
local officials aided by federal agents
from Indianapolis.
A sample of the wine is to be analy-
zed to determine its alcoholic content.
Eberling talked too much about hav-
ing wine cellar" and county officers
decided to make their first raid against
homemade wine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
ORDER so LOCOMOTIVES

CHICAGO, Sept 1-Contracts for
the purchase of so locomotives at an
approximate cost of $2500,o00 have
been awarded by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway to the American
locomotive works, Dunkirk, N Y, il
was announced today. This makes 100
locomotives purchased by the road
this year in additionto 3,100 freight
cars and so passenger coaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

ting on the ground due to high freight
rates, combined with bumper crop
in every section of the country. The
America Fruit Growers, Inc, which,
until this season, did a large national
business, has been forced to turn back
hundreds of cars on the shippers, an
official of the corporation told the
United Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

pected to attend the conference as well
as large number of visitors but it is
not expected that the main body of
visiting Friends will arrive until Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

The Columbia river was named after
the ship Columbia, whose crew dis
covered it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

tho example " the great chancellor,
FOR Prince bismarck coined the
phrnsc-1 myself have hoard it rc.
pcatcdly In tho Bismarck family
circle Germany must mover De.
come EuRland's dagger ON the Lu
ropeau continent"
SO we did nothing further 40 that
time than to go straight Anepd with
our policy. viz. We refused AN agree
meuts which might lead 20 u wlt
which was not based directly ON the
defense W our native soil. The ro
fNsul " tho Chamberlain offer ia "a
proof of the German love Of peace
AZ TO France. we sought TO hrius
about an oudurahle state ~ affairs.
This was difficult. FOR. I'm French
eyes. We were the arch-cucmy nm ]
10 was impossible for us TO RcqulcEco
in tho demands inspired by the
policy ~ revenge We settled the
Morocco quarrel peacefully. mo- man
Of standing in Germany entertained
the idea of war on account OF
Morocco. For the sake ~ pc1c
We allowed France NJ th1t time tn
oncroaCh upon the essentially lcEiU.
mate interests of Germany iu
Morocco, strengthened as tho French
were by the agreement concluded
secretly with England ps to mutual
compensation tn Egypt and Morocco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

that Chamberlain was dealing on
his own account only, that the Eng
llsh cabinet was not behind him.
This 10 he surc. might have meant
the adoption OF a course that was
automatically permissible. giving
the English cabinet. which was re-
sponsihlo To- parliament. free hand.
but II turned out later. I've II re-
marked that the liberal group iu
England was AZ that time hostile to
a German English alliance
Nevertheless In view ~ tho fact
that there was possibility that the
course adopted was mere diplo-
matte formallty--that Chamberlain
might have been sent on ahead and
complete freedom " action retained
for the English cabinet. which IL a
favcrito method In London Prince
Bulow. with my consent. went
thoroughly into the matter with
Chamberlain.
" trauspircd then that the Eng
llsh- German alliance was aimed
uuquestlouahiv against Russia.
Chamberlain spoke directly about q
war to be- wagcd later by England
and Germany against Russia. Prince
Hulow. in fun agreement with me.
declined politely but emphnticn,ly
thus 10 disturb the peace " Europe.
In 80 doing he was but following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
The KaiSer'S Memoirs

the purposes OF attacking and de-
stroying the far stronger English
fleet IL absurd. since II would have
been impossible for us TO win u vic
tory on the water because of the
discrepancy between tho two navies.
Moreover, we were striding forward
In the world market In accordance
with our desires and had no cause
for complaint. why. then. should
we wish to Ieopardize the results of
our peaceful labors2
In France the idea OF revenge had
been scdulously cultivated ever since
lS70-lS7l; II was fostered. with
every possible variation, In literary.
political and military writings, iu
the officer corps, In schools, asso-
Citations, political circles.
can well understand this spirit.
Looked at from the healthy nation
al standpoint, II is. after all. more
honorable for a nation TO desire re-
venge for blow received than 20
endue II without complaint.
But Alsace-Lorraine had been Ger
man soil for many centuries, st was
stolen by France ana taken back by
us In 1871 as our property. Hence, a
war OF revenge which had as It's aim
the conquest OF thoroughly German
territory was unjust and immoral
For us TO have yielded on this point
would have been n slap I'm the face
to our sentiryents OF nationality and
Justice. since Germany could mover
voluntarily return Aleace- Lorraine
the French dream could be realized
only by means OF victorious war
which should push forward th'
French boundary posts TO the lcfl
bank OF the Rhine.
Germany. on the contrary, had nc
reason for stalking what she hac
won In 1s70-1S7l. so the course for
her to pursue was to maintain peace
with France, all the more so be.
cause OF the fact that the combina.
ton OF the powers against the Ger.
man-Austrian dual alliance was con
| tinually becoming more apparent.
As to Russia, the Inighty empire
OF the czars was clamOring for an
outlet on the sea to the southwark
This was n natural ambition and not
10 be harshly judged. In addition
there was the Russian Austrian con
| flict OF influence. especially In Serbia
which also concerned Germany in sC
/ far as Germany and Austria Hungary
were allies.
Tho Russia OF the czare. more
over, was In a state OF continual in
/ tornal fcrmcnt and every Czaristi'
government had to keep the posi
bility for a foreign conflict ever IL
readiness, In order always 10 be nhl'
to deflect attention from inner trou
bles TO foreign difficulties. to have
a safety valve as an outlet for thu
passions that mighS lead to trouble
/ a. home.
! Another point was that Russia
enormous demands for loans wer,
met almost exclusively by France
more than twenty billions OF Frencl
gold francs found their way TO Rus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

sla and France had voice. 10 some
extent, In determining how they
should be expended. As result, it
became entirely matter OF eXpcn-
diture on strategic measures and
preparations for war. The golden
chain of the French billions not only
bound Russia TO France financially
but made Russia serve tho French
idea OF revenge.
Purpose Of "EnClrclcmcnt."
Thus England. France and Russia
had, though for different reasons. an
aim In common, viz; TO overthrow
Germany. England wished To- do 80
for political reasons.
France on account Of her policy of
revenge, Russia because she wae- n
satellite of France and also because
she wished TO reach the southern sea.
These three great nations. therefore.
were bound to act together The
union OF these ambitions In COM
mon course of action, duly planned.
Is what we call tho policy ot cncir-
element.
Added TO all this there WAS also
the gentleman's agreement which
has recently come TO light and has
already been thoroughly discussed In
| the "iiuhcnlohc" chapter; concern
Ing this agreement knew absolute.
" nothing during my reign, and the
: German foreign office was only su-
|perficially and unreliably Informed.
when I learned OF u. | immedl.
ately sought information about II
| from Herr Won Bethmann. lie wrote
me a rather puzzled letter 20 the e.
| feet that there was surely somcthlnG
wrong about II among the docu-
ments OF the foreign offlCA. that the
/ German ambassador at that time IN
] Washington, Won Hollcben had made
some confidential report on u. TO b,
sure, hut had not given his source
| of Information, wherefore the foreign
office had not attached any import
ance TO the matter and had not re-
| ported further on u 20 me. Hence
tho said agreement had actually nc
| Influence upon Germanys policy but
u copstitutes supplementary proof
that the Anglo Saxon world as fan
back az 1897 had combined against
us, and thereby explains number
OF obstacles encountered by Ger.
many In her foreign policy II also
explains Americas attitude IN tn,
war
We were quite well acquainted. or
the other hand, with the entcnt,
cordiale, its foundations and pur
poses. and 1t decisively influenced
the course of our policy.
In view OF tho grouping OF Eng
land, France and Russia--thrcc verl
strong powers-only one pulitica
course lay open TO Germany, tn,
threat OF deciding Germanvs m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

ture by force OF arms must be
avoided until We had secured for
ourselves such an economic, mill
tary naval and national political
position In the world as 20 make Il
seem advisable to our opponents 20
refrain from risking n decision by
arms and TO yield US the share In
The apportionmeut and management
of the world TO which our ability
entitled us. We neither desired nor
woe We entitled to jeopardisc our
hard won welfare,
The aims Of the entente could he
attained only through war. those
of Germany only without war. u
IL necessary 20 hold fast to this
basic idea. IL IL ot more decisive
value than all accessory matters
Hence shall not go into detail
here. nor take up Belgian or other
reports. nor the telegrams sent just
before the outbreak OF war. The
thorough treatment NJ these details
lies I'm the domain OF research.
In Germany our situation was cor
rectlv understood and We acted ac-
cordiugly.
sought Englnnd's Friendship.
Taking IN once more our rola-
tlous with England. we did every
/ thing I'm our power TO bring about n
/ rapprucheme we consented to the
/ demand for limitation OF naval cot
| structlon. as | have shown In my
report OF Haldane's visit 90 Berlin.
| / went no far az TO try 20 utilize my
! family connections. hut In vain,
/ The actions OF King Edward vi,
arc explained by tho simple fact
| that he was an Englishman and was
| trying to bring to realization the
plans Of his government. Maybe IN"
| political ambitions OF the king, who
/ did not begin TO reign until well
| along in years. contributed to this.
We certainly aid all that was pos.
slble TO meet England half way. but
/ IL was useless, because tho German
export figures showed an increase
| naturally we could not limit our
/ world commerce in order 10 satisfy
/ England. That would have been
/ asking too much.
AZ regards our policy toward
England. we have been much
. blamed for having refused the Offer
of an alliance made US by Chamher'
! lain. tho English colonial minister
toward tho close OF the 'gO's. This
matter. however. was far different
in character, on closer inspection
from what It was represented as he
inr.
First. Chamberlain brought let
tor with him from the English pre-
mier. salisbury. to Bulow, In whlcl
the English primo minister declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

tCopyright BY the Mcclure Newspaper
rtrf.cate Entered at Stationers hail.
London Publication and transmission
rshfs reserved, including Scandinavian.
production In whole or In part without
tsfmission prohlblted)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Novelty Concern Leases
Quarters in broadway

, Roy Scherick leased space in the
: Victoria Building, Broadway and
: Twenty seventh Street, to Guthman
Solomons & Co., importers of fancy
,shods and novelties, for many years at
Sixth Avenue and Thirty-first Street.
The space was held at $4,000 per an
mum. The same broker with Louis
leased for their unexpired term an
extension of lease the store and base
.ment at SO Union Square to Nadel &,
Shimmel, importers OF toys and nov
elites, for the last twenty years at 1872
Park Row This space was held at
$4,000 per annum.
William S. Sussman, Inc. leased
space at 692 Broadway to the Ferry
HAT Manufacturing Company, now ar
,230 Fifth Avenue, for office and show
rooms; space in the same building to
Jacob Meyer G. Son, mems clothing
The same brokers leased in the Knicls-
'erbocker building, 1888 Fifth Avenue,
,showrooms to Leo Conhaim, the De
:Luxe Wash Suit Company and Hellinck
iBros.. and TO Lowenstein Bros, manu-
sfacturers OF laces and rufflings, one
and one -half floors, comprising about
:twenty-six thousand square feet.
r. J. Guilfoyle Il Co. leased the rear
White Street store of the building ct
sS77 Broadway to N. j. Richman Com
.pany.
; The Haggstrom-C Callen Company has
leased for three years the four-story
building at 124 West Sixty-fcurth
Street 20 Saad Dahduh.
!. The Leverich Realty Corporation
,leased the store at 1911 Fulton Street
for Richard II. and Catherine Paynter
70 DR.. Feffer for an aggregate rental
.of $28,500.