davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
NEAR EASTERN DEVELOPMENTS
BIG WORRY TO BRITISH OFFICIALS
Kemalists Prepare to Attack
Neutral Zone Despite Warn
ing of. Allied Nations.

LONDON, Sept. .IT.-Near Eastern de-
velopments are causing. the British gov
erDment increased anxiety. The cabinet
.st9ing over thE week end at EfeuuerS
cEIrts the country residence Of the Pre-
mier, Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birken-
head, Sir Robert Stevenson Horne and
Winston Churchill have been Mr.. Lloyd
Georges guests there, and all through
Saturday they. have been connected with
the foreign office in London by tele-
phone. ..
Another formal cabinet council will
be held tomorrow and the foreign minis
ter of Judge Slavia who has been in con-
sultation with Premier Poincare at Paris
viii have an interview with the Prime
Minister and Lord Curzen, the British
Secretary for foreign affairs. The prin-
cipal news Of the day brought by Asso-
ciated Press dispatches Of conference
between Sir Henry Lamb, the British
High Commissioner, and Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, at Smyrna in which the Nation
aIist leader showed little disposition to
regard allied warnings unless the allies
were willing to return Thrace to Turkey
Moreover, Kennel demands complete with
drawal Of the Greek forces from the
TchataIja lines.
The latest advices from Constantinople
indicate serious allied preparations for
possible attempt by the Kemalists
against the neutral zone. This may serve
to explain the somewhat sudden change
in the attitude Of British government
from Friday, when 1T was explained that
considerable reinforcements would be
sent to the Near East unless Turkey gave
to- 81 GnAHR
dav, when the British government issued
an important statement Of policy show
ing immediate steps to meet possible
Kemalist action.
This sudden change in attitude has
caused grave misgivings in certain quar-
ters. The Daily Mail tomorrow will pub.
ush an article stigmating the policy SCI
forth in the statement as bordering upor
insanity"
| It declared that the British public vii
learn with dismay and establishment tha
Mr.. Lloyd George and his colleagues arr
organizing a new war in the Near East
| The Mail contends that Mustaphs
Kenars peace terms are not far removed
from the terms propounded by Lord Cur
zen in behalf Of the allies on March 30
| when Lord Curzon suggested that Enos
I Midia line should be the Turkish from
tier in Europe.
! While the Mail has pro-Frsnch prech
vities 1t voices an opinion which is quit
| prevalent. Great Britain's one true in
terest Is freedom Of the straits, whici
| can be attained by negotiation" the pape
| continues.
There is not the smallest need to plung'
Europe into war and ALLEVIATE the who'll
Mehammedan world about the straits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
S35, 100000 OIL MERGER
-. MADE IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. II.
of the North Ameri-
can Oil Company, $35,ooo,o0o cor
poration, into which is merged the
North American Oil and Refining Co.
the Noco Petroleum Company and
eight other companies, was announced
today by C. F. Colhord' president OIL
the new concern.
The new company, 1t was announced
has procured a charter in Delaware,
Executive offices will be maintained
in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
HERRIN INVESTIGATORS
4 WILL RECONYEN.E TODAY

MARION, H., Sept. 17.-The special
grand jury investigating the Herrin mine
killings last June will reconvene in the
Williamson county court house here to-
morrow after a recess of ten days.
States attorney Delos hopes to have the
fury finish its work this week.
The grand jury returned 3S murder and
5S rioting and conspiracy indictments,
Twenty-six of the indicted men have
been arrested.
It is reported that about thirty more
indictments are expected to be voted by
the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
la YEAR OLD NEGRO
i GETS NEW SENSATION;
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Sept. IA ia year old
Tennessee negro Is experiencing new
sensation. he says. He Is in Jail San :.
fort Mccoy, w1To says he was born
on the DR.. David Mccoy plantation
In Wilson county Tennessee, in 1908,
was arrested today on a charge Of at
tempted highway robbery. His would
be victim laughed good 1aturedly and
pushed the wrinkled faced negro aside
when he tried to rob him. A policeman
could not see the joke and arrested
Sanfort.
The negro says he ran away from
his old southern master and came to
Chicago in 1898 when there was
mo than two people here. He will
be tried tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
esper Services
At Masonic Meet

|lEVELAND. Sept IT. Complete
|Nopal yesper service Trinity cathe-
with Right Rev. George Van De
Ter OF New York city, preaching the
Non to approximately 1000 visiting
degree Masons from 10 states, fea-
ID todays program Of the 10th an
meeting of the Supreme council
Rite Masons for the Northern Ma
ty third degree ancient accepted Scot
Jurisdiction of the United States
'a opened here yesterday.
Iainuon Of president Warren G. Hard
a S2nd degree Mason to the thirty
ID Masonic degree. probably will be
Quoted in the noar future by calling
Extraordinary conclave Of the supreme
'acl by Sovereign Grand commander.
u N. Abbott It was announced to-
after dispatches from Washington
''d definitely the president would be
DE to attend the conclave due TO
illness Of Mrs. Harding and pressure
state business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
FREIGHTER FLOATED
OFF LONG KEY REEF

MIAMI, Sept. 17-The freighter
West Tonant, Liverpool to Galveston
light. was floated off reef at Long
Kew. near here, yesterday afternoon
at 2:4O, under her own power. She
stranded at p. m. Thursday. The
tug Skipper towed her to the open sea
after she was free of the reef The
coast guard cutter Vidette OF Miami
stood by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
o,rs FeoM MOSQUITO BITE.

JOHNSON. S. C., Sept. 7.-mrs--
Mary Workman died here today from
blood poisoning which physicians said
resulted from a mosquito bite. She
was bitten several days ago by a
mosquito, the bite causins an infec-
ton which resulted in death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
ARMY BLIMP LANDS
AT BROOKS FIELD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. T.-com-
pIeting the longest leg Of its transcon-
tirental flight and sky combating the
toughest weather encountered since
leaving Langley Field. September H. the
United States Army dirigibIe ca landed
at Brooks field here at las P. NJ. today
having covered $50 miles from st. Louis
in 1s hours and twenty minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
D RALEIGH SHOPMEN
RETURN TO JOBS TODAY

'N+ElGII y. c., Sept. 17.--Four
fOFed SeaDoard Air Line shopmen
sIfurG here 70 days ago will re-
10 work tomorrow. Two hundred
reported 10 man the shop shortly
The strike began, have been
S'eFred TO Jacksonville and Nor
Where double shifts will be
Nea railroad officials stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
BRILLIANT METEOR SEEN.

RALEIGH, y. c., Sept. IA brill
liant meteor with a tail resemb .Nng
sparks Of fire was seen falling from
the sky in southerly direction here
at 11:45 o'clock tonight. II had The
appearance OF = small arc light, but
was not as large as the one observed
several months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
|NYRNASCENE
'OF DEATH and
DESTRUCTION
erred Bodies of Victim and
Ishes of $4,000 Homes Tell
pitful Story.
h EFFORT BY THOSE TO
BrNOyE DEAD AND DYING
n,rican Jackies Snatch $50
|Nuhan Boys and Carry Them
10 ConstantinOple.
Lew rhe AssoeIated Pressl

rrRNA, Sept, 17.-Smyrna which the
n, have called the eye OF Asia, is a
| saulcher Of ashes of $500 homes
se cAarred bodies of countless vic
:, N rel the story of death and de-
,,.,7 uneNampled in modern history.
runs still are smouldering like a vol
n which has spent its fury. No eff
has been made by the Turks to re-
70 ,5c dead and dying. The streets
Nil q, the bodies of those who
,sa. to escape, for the most part
,e1 and children. Every building in
American quarter has been burned
the dead lying about. The bay
-5 covers an area of fifty acres still
les on IFS surface the poor remnants
hose wlo we're massacred or sought
,-ape the ruthlessness of the foe.
, -se waterfront crouch thousands OF
.v9rs who fear death in another form
10 hands Of the soldiery. There are
.oats TO take them off One ship cap
declined to take any Of the wretched
t---s bu. in contrast to his differ
. rantoln walters OF the American
mAr W,inona rescued I, 800 and took
h 70 niraeus. American sailors of the
a--r Litchfield snstchcd 450 or
r,i boys from the fire and carried
10 safety to Constantinople.
h. lacks slept under docks or tor
rgbcs while the youngsters occupied
ormers quarters. While the orphans
.e.ns loaded on the boat II. c. Jac'
h a.rector Of Near East relief Wh'
/ here recently from Constantinople
red the attention OF the Turkish
rly giving them cigarettes and talking
hem in their native tongue. Thes'
is are under strictest orders not t.
Ii the escape of any Of the Greei
,-erican refugees and on several oc
ms have shot to death fugitiNes en-
a4ax to raach eutIs'i5gv vessels o.
nnng. ... -,
|, Of 500. 900 Christians crowding tn
n-ior to the descent of the Turk
IN ooO have been evacuated. KEN
oe6,ials have informed the American
workers that the return Of tn
|r2,s 70 the interior meant certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
CHICKS MANAGER RESIGNS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 17-Spencer
Abbott. who last year plioteo tne
Memphis club of the Southern Asso-
ciation to it's first pennant since 1904
and who closed the 1922 season with
his team in second place, tonight an
Dounced he would not manage the
local club next season. Abbott did
not say what his plans are for next
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
SAVe BoYs FRoM IoLENEss

"''pEE, \. G., Sept 17.--"Save
w., ,Es from idleness. If you would save
~. ''o'0 the devil'' DIR. William Louis
-, resident Of Wake Forest college
r.. . .od7" in an address at memorial
49,. ' Ne-d hy the second biennial con-
As, executives Of the boy scouts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Grave Problem at PIraeus

rHENs. Sept. 1.-THE arrival OF
gsands Of refugees at Piraeus has
.gat grave problem to the Greek
snment and unless private assistance
gwen. the destitute people may faro
r The government will be unable
care Tor the refugees. Yesterdays
.m papers praised the American Ma
ieachment at Smyrna for the SER
= rendered refugees in the burning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON Sept. 17.-Extreme
Northwest Florida: Cloudy with snow
ers Monday and probably TUESDAY
East Cult Moderate variable mos1is
north; weather partly cloudy MONDAY
West Gulf: Moderate northeast ana
east winds; weather cloudy, showers
over north portion Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
STRIKE CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

MACON, Ga, Sept. l7.--Conlerences
between officials Of the Macon Duh
lin and Savannah railroad and strik-
ing shopnlen, will begin here tomor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
x.nalI,ts Would pursue Greeks

K.rall,ts Would Pursue Greeks
vSTANTTNOPLE, Sept. 17.-The
pa government has informed the al
,aa. il the remainder of the Greek
" IN Asia Minor attempts to retreat
s,s neutral zones of the Dardanelles'
Yomallsts viii disregard the neutral
n he straits and pursue the Greeks
hternatlonal territory.
Creek military mission left Con-
\ : manila
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
4 GOOD INVESTMENT

,,r6rsds of Journal readers win
.Jty that Journal WANT ADS
.,'' :. GOOD investments. TRY ONE!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Must Dispose of 12O
Cases After Acquittal
Of William Blizzard
lRv Associated Press(

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 20
Plans for the disposition of cases of
100 men, each under one of more OF
the Is indictments which grew out of
The armed march last summer, faced
Judge ] NJ. Woods. when he recon
vened circuit court this morning.
Trial of William Blizzard. which re-
suited after five weeks in acquital
Saturday night of the charge of trea
ION against him. left attorneys and
everyone else concerned in the case
iatigued, and proposals for adjourn
ment until August were under con
sideration with prospect of agreement
at the mornings session.
1t was expected that defense at
torney's would win their contention tc
make release under bond Of the eight
defendants now IN jail one of the
conditions of continuing the cases
until next term. and that before ad
iournment the prosecution would des
ignate which man and which charge
would be next for trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Elliott has agreed not to make any ad-
dresses outside of the university until
January, 1923.
The Purdue military band will play
at the Indianapolis Speedway during
the race on May So and also will give
concert at the Coliseum the night be-
fore. The band consists of 100 pieces.
The Hundred-BusheI Class
To grow 100 bushels of corn to the
acre is more than feat Of skill; it is
a business proposition. In proof of
this assertion, crops workers of the
Ohio State university, who have just
analysed the accounts of 33 farmers
participants in last years Hundred
Bushel Corn Club contest, report:
That the seven farmers who made
the club" by raising over 100 bushels
of shelled corn to the acre on each
of 10 acres did so at a growing cost OF
"a cents per bushel Growing cost is
a term used to take in all charges ex
cept harvesting expense.
Eleven other contestants had Yields
above IS bushels to the acre Theil
per-bushel cost averages Ala cents
And the per-bushel growing cost of the
! IS contestants who got less than s;
| bushels to the acre ran up to an aver
/ age of ia.
| Costs varied from 10 cents to $40:
a bushel," adds Wallace E. Hanger
who compiled the accounts. 1T 81
| happened that seven contestants show
ed a cost below % cents bushel, anc
seven others a cost of more than G.
cents a bushel. The first group aver
aged a yield of 1O2 bushels to thu
acre; the second group, Is bushels t.
! the acre"
Keep Baby Chicks Warm
An Ohio poultry raiser, or farmer
wrote to Mr.. Dakan, poultry specials
at the university, telling of losses o
chicks, and ending his letter by stat
ing that the chicks had had no heat 70
two weeks, as he needed the broode
for later hatch.
Whereat Mr.. Dakan remarks that i
had been better to have sold the late
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Richmond streets overlooked with
Ohio cars on Saturday; town cars and
farm cars, many of them hailing from
as far as 80 miles away. An lnspec-
ton of license numbers will show that
a whole lot OF Ohio people visit Rich
mond every Saturday, and in fact eV-
ery day, but the closing Saturday of
the Sunday campaign simply damned
the streets with cars from several
counties: cars from as far north as
Winchester and from Liberty and on
south for miles. Greenville and points
between. in Darke and Preble coun-
ties. were represented by parties who
took advantage of the beautiful wealth
er to take an enjoyable drive and to
visit the tabernacle before the serv-
ices closed.
Hundreds of farm families have Wis
tied Richmond of late. Since the
weather has been favorable for out
door picnic meals many have brought
substantial lunches with them, to be
eaten in the park or in their cars,
said a Main street restaurant man,
but even so. our business has been
very heavy, all during the meetings:
Among the visitors to the tabernacle
on Saturday afternoon was a numbeT
from the Camden section, also from
Israel township, in the southwestern
| corner of Preble. c. c. McCreary, OF
Israel. who gets his mail out OF Cam
| den, arrived in town in the forenoon
accompanied by his folks. 1t happens
! that both he and his son are interest
| ed in radio and are planning to install
a receiving set in the home. This very
naturally brought them to this office
| to inspect our wireless outfit. Visit
ors from all points Of the compass are
in the habit of dropping in at the Pal
ladium office, daily to see the wire
less plant and to talk radio" with the
operator.
Favors Federal Control
Arthur Capper says he consider!
| federal control of the grain exchange!
as being even more necessary thar
federal supervision OF the packers ant
meat industry. Moreover, he says tina
the supreme court decision invalidat
ing the Capper-Tincher act probabl!
means another big fight in congress Il
pass a bill which will hold water an
also regulate transactions in grain
The senator is now at work DRAFTING
Ia new bill, which he says he will
promptly introduce Mr.. Capper con
cludes by stating:
Il shall not let up until have Law
that will give producer, consumer
miller and all square deal in the bi
markets and that will put the grail
gambler and the manipulation out o
business for all time"
Purdue's New President.
Henry W. Marshall, of the board Q
trustees. who has been acting as pres
dent at Purdue since the death OF d.
Stone in the Canadian Rockies, las
summer, announces that Edward {
Elliott, president-elect, will assume hi
duties on Sept. !.
DR.. Elliott is now in charge Of tn
100000 building program for IN
: university. agricultural college an
: state normal schools in Montana, il
5 Guiding about Is buildings in all. II
< ability to drop this work has proven
ed his coming to Purdue earlier, br
he has now agreed to take hold o
Sept. l, and earlier if possible. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

hatch and saved the earlier birds. He
also said: Don't let your fire go out
during the day, even if it is warm.
Open windows and doors; the fresh
air will cool the house and benefit the
chicks.
1t has been thought that roup is con-
fined to mature birds and that baby
chicks are exempt 1t seems that this
is not always true, as reports of loss
of chicks from roup has been reported
in Ohio, supposedly caught from old
chickens. .. V. Brumley, experiment
station veterinary, suggests giving
triple sulpho carbolate tablets Dis
solve thirty grains in quart of water
and let the chicks drink it all day, once
a week. Buy the tablets at drug stores
| Where roup is prevalent in the hen
house the person looking after the
chicks had best keep out of it, to avoid
! scattering contagion among the little
/ ones.
Mortgages on Farm Homes
! Homes and farms occupied by their
owners and valued at $31,70S, 100000
were security for mortgages totaling
! 81 ,001 COO 900, or BAT per cent of their
value in 1920, according to a prelimi
nary report issued by the census bu
reau. This was a decrease in the ratio
Of debt to value from 37.5 per cent in
; 1920.
The total number of homes not on
farms in the United States in 1920 was
placed at 100000 of which 49,, 600
or 400 per cent, were owned by the
occupants. Of these owned homes
1855 900, or 39.7 per cent, were mort
gagged
The total estimated mortgage debt
on owned farms in the United States
in 1920 included the estimated mort
gage debt on partly owned farms
which was $5,001, coo, 900, and the tota
estimated value of these mortgageC
farms was ST. 500, 100000, the ratio O.
debt to value being 2S.4 per cent, the
rate of debt to value decreasing from
35.6 in 1890.
Shun johnson Grass
Purdue is advised that a seed com
pany in one of the southern states i!
pushing the sale of Johnson grass seed
and the college is warning our farm
ers that Johnson grass is an extreme
ly noxious weed" 1t is a weed that i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
NATIVES Of RICHMOND
PROMINENT At CULVER

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY,
CULVER, Ind, May 29.-Holding up
his left hand and right foot, Carroll
Shaffer, general manager of the Chi
cago Evening Post. Saturday took the
oath of office as president of the In
diana Society of Chicago. The inaug-
uration of the new president, attended
by ceremonies extraordinary, marked
the close of a gala day-the annual
summer frolic of Hoosier exiles on
home soil.
Mr.. Shaffer becomes the youngest
president ever elected by this famous
society, composed of celebrated Indi
anians who have strayed off to the big
city situated on the shores of Lake
Michigan. Richmond, Ind, boasts Of
being the place of his birth. He is g
son of John c. Shaffer, publisher o.
the Sbaffer group of newspapers, whC
is a former president of the society.
Steven S. Stratton of Chicago, whC
was reared a Quaker at Richmond
Ind, and Miss Jean Amt of Michigan
City, Ind, easily won the dancing con
test
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
CHECKING UP

From Forbes Magazine.
A negro boy walked into a drug
store and asked permission to use the
telephone; then he called up Mr.. Jones
and the following conversation took
place:
rs this you, Mistah Jones?"
Yes
We'll. Mistah Jones, saw yo' ad
in de paper the other day and yo'
wanted a boy. Did you get one?''
Yes"
rs he giving satisfaction"
boy don't give perfect satisfaction,
ton"
We'll, Mistah Jones, providen this
boy don't give per feet satisfaction,
you call me at 504"
The boy turned and started out
and the druggist, who had overheard
remarked: You didn't do any good
did you?"
Yes, sah.' came the reply. as
de boy what's working down there
Is jest checking up to see how
stand"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
AMERICAS NATIONAL
DISH MAY Be POLK,
SAYS MARKET CHIEF
(By Associated Press

>COLUMBLS, Ohio, May 29-what
is the national dish OF America?
II soon will be pork. if the present
rate of consumption keeps up, accord
ing to George .. Marvin, chief Of the
Ohio Division of Markets
More pork is being eaten now than
ever before" Marvin said today. The
increase in consumption during the
last few years has been amazing.
Shipments from the west and central
west, including Ohio. to eastern mar
kets are growing larger each year.
One day during the last week, 5000
hogs were sent from Chicago stock
yards to purchasers in New York and
the New England states. Eight thou
sand hogs, butchered and prepared for
the table will furnish food for an ex-
ceedingly large number Of persons"
1T is not difficult to find an answer
to the query as to why pork has pop
ularized itself" Marvin said. Hotel
proprietors and restaurant owners, as
well as housewives. will tell you that
the appetite is satisfied with a less
amount of pork than the other kids OF
meat. Therefore, with price compare
lively the same as beef the eating of
pork is more economical"
Time of Highest Price
The highest price for pork prevails
in April and September according to
a survey made by Marvin, of figures
for the last eleven years. The aver
age for April for the last IL years, he
satd, has been $11.55 a hundredweight.
and for September $11.87. The aver
age for June has been s1132, and for
October $10.97. The cause for the
drop in prices, following April and
September, is brought about by fall
pigs coming on the market during the
latter part of May and early June. and
spring pigs being placed for sale IN
October. following the harvesting OF
corn Marvin said
The IL years from which these
averages are taken include the years
of the war, when costs scared 10 dizzy
heights on everything" Marvin con
tinued When that is recalled. it be
comes more surprising that the price
now prevailing, of from $10.25 tc
S1075 is maintained The raisers oil
hogs owe the American people deb'
Of gratitude because of their fondness
for pork. since because of IL. they are
receiving more for their product thar
they otherwise would"