davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
EDITOR HELD AS vIoLATo9
OF CHICAGO. INJUNCTION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. Stake
Cohen, editor Of the Labor Review a
leading Southern labor organ, w"s
released today on $1,000 bonds FOL
lowing his arrest on a charge OF hav'
ing violated the Chicago injunc'
ton" by publishing an editorial at
tacking nonunion railway workers.
Cohen declared the editorial was
published prior to application oy Az
torney General Daugherty ior inc IN
junction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
YIELDS CHAIN
I DURING HEAVY STORM

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa. Sept. g.
A bolt OF lightning struck tree near
the boat landing Of the I. =. .>ce
bungalow. which is located above
Shawnee, along the Delaware river,
and welded several links OF chdln
which is attached to the side Oh tre
railing alongside the steps thsre,
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
.RHEU MATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty four Hours.
Every druggist in this country Ia
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that IL a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con.
uueror Of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, ana really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless. .
Mr.. James H. Allen, Of Rochester.
N. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent OF anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conduers this worst Of all disea ses.
and he has instructed druggists 10
guarantee II as above In every In.
stance.
Get 1t At Peoples
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BRITISH SPIES
TERROR|zED BY
COLLINS PLANS
Whole System in Erin Smash
ed, Despite Huge Sums
Spent by London.

How Michael Collins struck
terror into the hearts Of the
British Black and Tans and dis
Yupted the greatest secret seTv-
ice system employed by any gov-
ernment of modern times, is tod
IN today's installment Of Mich
ael Collins O1on Story,. tortt-
ten in collaboration Nth Hay
den Talbot for The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

36-inch Linger
Nainsook-Of fine tex
ture, with silky finish.
Only 60 pieces at the
special price of 10-yard
piece for $3.50.
32-inch Dress Cling
hama beautiful quail
ity in various checks
and plaids. Thursday
at, yard, Csc.
36-inch Dress Gre
tonnes The newest
fall designs, in light,
medium and dark color
ings. Yard, 45c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

: This remarkable revelation of
Michael Collins concerning the
methods he employed In combat.
ing and outwitting Engiand's
spies, will be continued tomorrow
In The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
White and COlOred Wash
Goods; Interesting Prices

Long c 10 { h-With
chamois finish; SO
inches wide; just the
thing for fall undergar-
ments. Special, 15c yd.
39-inch N0rmandie
Linen-All cotton with
a beautiful French
linen finish, For suits,
skirts, uniforms and
art pieces. Thursday
only, yard, 3Sc.
30-inch Serpentine
Crepe-In eighteen at
tractive color.ings and
designs. Yard, 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Unbleached Pure,
Linen d a m a s k-72
inches wide; finely
woven of pure linen
flax. Several attrac-
tive patterns. Yard,
S2.25.
Madeira Centerpieces
SO inches in dame
ter; hand-embroidered
in rose scalloping de-
sign. Special, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
September Linen Sale

Hand Towels-Union
hemstitched; extra
fine quality, with fancy
damask border and
monogram space. Size
20x36. Special, soc.
: Turkish Bath Towels
Heavy and absorbent.
Large size. Special
for September Sale,
each, 69c. 49,.
First Floor.
, 1922-05-23

a lett r to a liberal federation meeting
eXcaSlng his absence, comments on the
Genoa Conference as providing an ex-
ample of what should be avoided in or
der II secure the ends desired and con-
tends that a closer understanding with
France and cooperation with the United
States are essential. Il cannot believe"
he said, that either of the powers would
not have shown genuine goodwill had
they been consulted beforehand, and this
omission greatly impaired, if it did not
destroy the conference, for France was
TILED with diStrust and America refused
to participate at all, the conference thus
becoming a sort of political international
gamble. | continue to believe that an I'M
Outstanding with France and the good
will of the United States are the only
sound foundations for economic recon
struction and peace, but both of these es-
sential conditions have been rendered
more difficult and less likely by the Genoa
Conference.
London, May 18th. Speaking in the
House Of Commons last night, regarding
the proposed International enquiry into
the reported atrocities against Christians
III Turkish territory, Mr.. Chamberlain
said that in order to obtain accurate IN
formation, the Government had proposed
to the Allied and United States Govts.
tn@t they join in sending officers to the
Smyrna districts, as we'll as to Black Sea-
ports, with a view to an investigation.
Paris, May 18th. The Govt. has accept
ed the proposal of the British Govt. for
an international enquiry into the alleg.
ed Turkish atrocities and its accept
aDce will be delivered to the British
Foreign Office in London today by
the Vicomte De S!aulaire, the French AM
bassadOr. In its note the Govt. announ-
es that it has Instructed the French
High Commissioners at Co~nstantinopIe
to collaborate with his British and Italian
colleagues in the Turkish capital. The
Govt, in turn, proposes to send a SINH
lar commission to the Smyrna district
to investigate certain abuses charged
against the Greeks, notably concerning
the enrolment of Mussulmen.
Genoa. May 10Th. Senior Facta called
the first session of the conference to or
der this morni ;. NJ. Colrat, of France,
chairman Of the economic commission,
presented his report, urging organized
and coordinated efforts Tor distribution
of the worlds labour, in order to ameli-
crate the present industrial situation,
and recommending that all nations ra-
tify the convention concerning unem-
ploJ ment, which was adopted at Wash
ingtor by an international labour con-
ference. Signor Facta stated that he
cow No roocOp for a coptip,opoo IF +bo
, 1922-05-23

dtN' OuG COulQ uOI Say WD9CD0r I0er9
would be trouble this year or next, but
the questions must be treated eventually
although it was inadvisable to press for
their consideration now, as there is the
probability Of a truce He hoped the Lith-
uanian question, which had been referred
to the League of Nations. would be taken
in hand by that body and that Hungary
and Bulgaria would be permitted to pre-
sent petitions for better treatment Of mi
n~OritieS. Bulgaria was not permitted to
submit a statement pleading for a portion
the Sea, as it was held that this was a
question for consideration by the sigma
tories to the treaty of Neuilly. The pow
2rS had decided that the conference
should make an urgent appeal to Europe
to support the anti epidemic ca npaiQn,
with a proposal to make the Red Cross
the official machinery for dealing with
famine and epidemics, but it was deemed
not a proper matter for tn: conference
to consider and 1t was therefore referred
10 the League of Nations.
London, May 18th. With the object
Of making Southampton one of the finest
ports in the world. the London ana South
Western railway company have submit
ted to the southampton corporation plans
for reconstruction. The plans i@c'uGe a
two mile line Of piers resembling those
of the New York dry docks and the re-
cIamation of six hundred and forty acres
of mud. The cost is estimated al several
million pounds sterling and it will fake
two years to complete the improvements.
London. May 18th. The cabinet have
decided to defer to the wishes Of the
H068e of Commons and will appoint com
mit'e2s to inquire into the edu |atioaal
programme on which the Government
was defeated by a narrow majority, Mr..
Chamberlain announced in the House Of
Commons yesterday afternoon.
Paris, May 18th. 0yhe Havas cores
pendent at Genoa understands that Mr..
Lloyd George has sent another message
to the United States Government, giving
a fuller explanation of the plan for the
meeting of the experts commission at
the Hague.
Brussels, May 18th Mile Lenglen was
again victorious yesterday in the Inter
national Hard-Court championship here,
defeating Mile Alison. of Belgium in two
love sets.
St. Johns, May 18th. Yesterday, the
second day of the deadlock tetween the
Government and the Reid Newfoundland
company, found this country still depriv-
ed Of railway service and with indications
pointing to a complete tieup Of the coast
al steamships operated by the same con
Germ.
Genoa. Nav 18th. II was announced last
, 1922-05-23

a large majority. the conference has
served a great purpose and justified its
existence by enabling thirty-two coun-
tries to become better acquainted with
one another's problems, thus giving
birth to a spirit of Cancellation, tolerance
and understanding. 1t has produced the
forthcoming conference at the Hague,
which will take up Russian affairs, and
created a military truce in Europe and
i STA, thus assuring q period Of tran
guilty which is badly needed.
Genoa, May 18th. A truce, or pact,
for nOn-aggr~ssion, which is expected
to be ratified at a plenary session to-
morrow, contains six clauses and also
provides for Soviet and Allied commits
slons to meet at the Hague not later than
June 18th. The questions to be consid-
cred comprise debts, private properties
and credits. The Soviets and Allies
pledge themselves to abstain from ag-
gresSlcn and subversive propaganda.
This pledge is based on the present sta
tuS quo and will continue to be effective
for -four months after the conclusion of
the commissions work. The ract was
unanimously 2dOpted at a plenary meet.
ing of the r%olitical sub-commission this
afternoon. The pact was not signed.
but was adopted in the form of a reso-
luton by each state pledging itself to
respect it.
Tientsin, May 18Th. The greatest con-
fusion prevails at the railway station
here, on account Of the large number of
troops Of General Nupeifu who are pass
ing through this city on their way to
the northern front to engage the forces
OF General ChangtsClin at Lan-C hsu.
New YORK, May 18th.
Flour, Offended Clears, St. Lawrence
Brand pr. brl. 5000.
Meal, Kindred per 100 pounds 81. so.
New Seasons Pork per barrel S37. 90.
Heavy Mess Pork Per brl. $25. 90.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs
81 4.
Mclasses Sugar 80 test, no quotation.
Cotton, sMiddling, Upland, at Liverpool
per Ii. II SO 1000.
Exchange. New York and london. 60
days sight $4.414
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.448
LONDON, May 18th.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per crYt. dis.
Cd. -43S. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 32s..-s7s.
White Java's elf United Kingdom
los. Cd.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
n-,4 co. "a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
A Limited Number of
Used Upright
Pianos


dinary Price-SaUings
These Instruments Have
All Been Thoroughly Gone
Over by Our Expert Me-
chanics and Are in Excel.
lent Condition
If you are considering
purchasing a piano for
your summer home, now Is
your opportunity to secure
a good piano at a very
low figure-as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
ARBUCKLE DISCUSSION
THROWN INTO UPROAR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ga mass
meeting called by the Los Angeles CO.
operative council for better films TO
discuss the return of Roscoe Arbuckle,
comedian, to the screen was thrown
into uproar yesterday when Evangelist
Cuddy, head of a mission, attempted
TO enter into the debate in behalf of
Arbuckle.
Interrupted by cries of ''sit down,
hthrow him out" and fanatic, Cuddy
accused the ministers of Los Angeles
of meddling in affairs outside their
province when they condemned VIII
H. Hays, chief of the film industry,
for his action in removing the ban on
Arbuckle He appealed to the church
men to shake themselves from the
mire." and when his hecklers grew
more boisterous, asked them to listen
to him "as a representative of Jesus
Christ"
Upon suggestion Of the Rev. R. P
bob" Shuler. president of the minis
terial union, Cuddy finally was granted
three minutes in which to present his
views, after which the meeting peace
fully adopted a resolution protesting
the return of Arbuckle as tending II
lower the standard of right living
among the young of our country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Suburban

LYNN. S. G. Bowen spent a part of
a holiday with his daughter, in Fort
Wayne. Earl Hinshaw of Fort
Wayne. spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Hinshaw. Miss
Myrl Crew, who attends school at
Muncie normal, is home for the holt
days. Mrs. Beryl Smith and daugIl-
ter is spending the holiday with rela-
tives near Economy. Mort Man
ming spent Christmas with his family
here. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sipe, OF
near Saratoga, and John Murphy. of
Colorado, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ingle. Miss Anna
Crew who has been substituting in
the Spartansburg school, will resume
her work here in the schools, after
the holidays. Mrs. Ethel Mikesell
and daughter, Ruth Ellen, went to
Fort Wayne Tuesday . Miss Elanor
Moore, of Winchester, spent part of
the holidays with Mrs Mort Manning
and family. -. Miss Mildred Swain
who is a student at Miami university
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Swain
-. MIR. and Mrs. Russell IsenbergeI
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
G. f. Chenoweth. - The young PEG
pie of the various churches sang
Christmas carols on Christmas eve..
Clarence Black and family spent
Christmas at Milton, Ohio. Frank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Young People Enjoy
Banquet at Church;
Herr SeperaI Talks

A banquet, at which 125 we're serv-
ed, was staged by the young peoples
society of ST. PauPs Lutheran church
at $50 Thursday evening. Decora-
lions were in rose and green, and an
orchestra Under the leadership of Miss
Marian Weichman played during the
banquet.
Under the supervision of L. G. Hase-
coster as POSTMASTER, toasts were re-
sponded to as follows: @Roasts," Hen
ry Kimm; Boasts Miss Elma Peter
ing; ''Toasts," Mark Heitbrink. A
short talk also was given by Cecil
Scantland, county young peoples SUI
perintendent.
After the banquet, the main address
of the evening by Wayne G. Miller, OF
Indianapolis, state young peoples SUI
perintendent, was delivered. A praye-
was given by Miss Rosamond Meyer
The gathering enjoyed a general good
time and entertainment by novelty
stunts.
The committee in charge of the
evening meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, Miss Julia Won Pein, Miss Elma
| Petering, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wag
ner, and Clarence Porter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
LEMONS DELIVERY CAR
DAMAGED IN CRASH

Lemons Flower shop delivery car
was damaged considerably Friday az
ternoon at 2:15 O'Clock when another
automobile turned onto Main street
from South Fourteenth street, headed
west and collided with the Lemon car
driven by Burr Simmons.
The delivery car was demolished on
the left front side to the extent of a
broken spring and rent fender. Mrs
H. S. Simmons, who was in the
Lemon delivery car, sustained severa
scratches about the face and hands
and lost diamond from its setting
in a ring.
The automobile which struck thu
Lemon car was not damaged. 1t was
driven by William Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Short News Of CITY

Entertains at Dinner-Mrs. Henry
Hiatt entertained at a o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening at her home
on North A street Decorations were
carried out in Christmas colors. The
guests were Mrs. J. Cosby, Mrs VIII
liam Edwards, Mrs. w. Alexander,
Mrs. Oxendim, Mrs. L. Hiatt, Mrs F.
Milton, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. r.
Williams, Mrs. L. Fox and Mrs.
Snead.
Fire in Warehouse-Fire starting in
the warehouse of the Pennsylvania
railroad company at Eleventh and
North e streets Friday afternoon at
lis o'clock, resulted in little damage
Rags and waste caused the blaze,
which the fire department put out
without much trouble
Mother Critically IlI-Estley Sur
face, mail carrier, has been called to
Liberty to the bedside of his mother
who is critically i'll of pneumonia.
Fined on Liquor charge-Charles
F. Close entered a plea of guilty to 4
charge of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession unlawfully when ar
raigned in Wayne circuit court Fri
! day afternoon and was fined 500
and costs. The original affidavit car
ried three charges two of which were
dismissed. Close was arrested wher
the affidavit was filed against hin
! last summer.
Revival to Close-The revival meet
ings now in progress at the Gospe
mission at 952 Butler street, are ex
pected to close Sunday evening. The
Rev. w. G. Moon, evangelist, will have
charge of the services. Three service!
will be held Sunday. Services star
promptly at Z o'clock. Everyone vel
! come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
DRIVE TO clean UP
LIQUOR CASE TANGLE
is EXPECTED SOON
sy LAuRENcE M. BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-An inten-
kiye drive by the federal courts to
clean up the present congestion of
liquor cases with the view of making
convictions keep pace with arrests,
probably will come out of the confer
ences now being held here between
Chief Justice Taft. Attorney General
Daugherty and federal circuit judges.
As the first move in the campaign,
President Harding has started to fill
the II district judgships which are
now vacant Most of these vacancies
are among the "a additional judgships
created by congress last summer espe-
cially to handle liquor cases. Three
new judges were named yesterday.
If the federal court can balance their
dockets to the point where they can
handle prohibition cases as fast as
other classes OF work, it is felt here
that the result would be stricter en-
forcement of the dry laws and more
severe penalties for violators.
Aid to Harding.
In this way the contemplated effort
blythe federal judiciary is seen as an
aid to the campaign by President Hard
ing to put a check on the present
wholesale flouting of the Volstead act
Authorities here agree that one rea
son there is such continued bold dis
regard of the dry laws is because of
tenders at present are often allowed tC
go months or years without being
brought to trial.
Chairman Madden, of the house ap
preparation committee told the confer
ence today that funds to maintain the
"a new district courts will be provided
in a deficiency appropriation bill now
being drafted for presentation to the
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Unknown Soldier Graves
Decorated By Fraternity

WASHINGTON, Dec ga visit to
Arlington cemetery to decorate the
graves of the unknown soldier and of
the late Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary, former notable member of the
fraternity, was the outstanding feature
on today's program of the Delta Kappa
which is meeting here in semi-annual
Epsilon, national college fraternity,
convention. The final session of the
convention will be this afternoon and
the fraternity's banquet tonight will
close the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Margaret ]. HandIey, mother
of Md9or Lawrence Handley, viii eel
citrate her ninety-first birthday Sun
day, Dec. 81 Mrs. Handley Is the last
Of family of 10 children. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
She was born in 1881 at Darktown.
Ohio, near Hamilton. Mrs. Handley's
mother lived to be "a years old. She
has been a resident of this city for
about 40 years and saw the first rail
road train that passed through Rich
mond. She was married July 4, 1S47,
at Hamilton, Ohio, at the age of 16.
Ten children were born to Mrs.
| Handley. They were Lawrence Hand
! ley, mayor of Richmond; George
Handley, Cincinnati; VIII Handley,
College Corner; Matthias Handley.
| deceased Mrs. Elizabeth Carver, de-
ceased: Mrs. Jane Bridgeford, living
| in College Corner; Mrs. Sadie Gil
more, deceased; Albert Handley. OF
Richmond, who died last fall Mrs.
Nora Moore. who died at Indianapolis
several years ago; and John Handley,
/ 1906 Ridge street, West Richmond,
with whom the Mrs Handley lives.
Besides the children, there are 29
grandchildren, 35 great grandchildren
and six great great grandchildren, a
total of so descendants.
/ Brothers Saw Service
/ Mrs. Handley had three brothers
who saw service during the Civil war
one being captured and held by the
Confederates in the prison camp al
Libby. He was released near the end
of the war through the exchange Of
! n h1-nf nj
killed during the war, but they dieC
of sickness a short time after the sur
render of Lee to General Grant. He
husband also saw service during the
Civil war.
Mrs. Handley had three brother!
who were in great demand for playins
for dances. They all played the violin
the only dance instrument known a
that time, and the older brother, VIII
liam, was in demand for his abilit.
to play his instrument and call tn,
dances. The dances of today are yer.
different from the ones taken part il
by Mrs. Handley, she says. The fou
hand reel and the six hand reel Wer
, the best known dances when she wa
about II years old.
Later the cotillion dance was intro
! duced and this dance seemed to be
come popular with the young folks
! In giving her impression of the dane
ing of today, Mrs. Handley says sh
witnessed the dancing at the fair hel,
Z this summer at Glen Miller park an
! that all they did was jump around an
: make hard work out of what used t
| be considered a pleasure.
Reads and SeWs
/ Mrs. Handley reads and sews 70
: pastime. She reads the evening pa
) pers and the stories to her liking i
: different magazines. She makes a
, most all her own wearing appare
J just completing an apron for hersel
Thursday. Mrs. Handley says she i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Mother of Mayor HandIey To Observe
91st Birthday Anniversary Sunday

partial to white clothes and rarely
wears black
She also always has strand of
beads around her neck
In offering suggestions to flappers
about the use of cosmetics for beau
tifying purposes, she recommends
toilet soap and talcum powder-no
paint
Mrs. Handley has had no certain
plan to follow in eating. She always
has eaten what she liked, and eaten
heartily, but in recent years she can
not eat what she likes, only certain
foods agreeing with her. She never
had any disease, but she has had some
slight sick spells. Her last serious
sickness was about three years ago.
Mrs. Handley makes it a point to
visit her son. Lawrence, every Christ
mas and Thanksgiving. She is very
proud of him, as he started his bust
ness career as newsboy and is now
mayor of Richmond. She helped
elect him by registering and voting
Mr.. Handley takes her for a ride in
his machine every Sunday afternoon
that is possible She likes to ride
and gives this as one of the reasons
for her continued good health
She had attended the Second Pres
byterian church until about a year
ago, and she was a very active mem
/ Der. She also went to town to do hel
shopping until a year ago, but she is
afraid to risk it now due to the heavy
/ traffic
Mrs. Handley will celebrate he
birthday quietly at the home of he,
son, John Hand1ey, 1906 Ridge street
She hopes to celebrate many NOR,
like it.