davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

Slated for Harmon in tenth.
r H E
Newcastle 100 900 900 2-3 4
Eagles $40. 900 900 100 O. s
Two-baso hit-Minner.
Three-base hft-Brown.
Sacrifice hits-Presnall, Dale, Sny-
der, Brown, Harmon.
Stolen bases--Dale.
Bases or DalIs-Off Harmon 4.
Double plays-Reddingh to Log
an 10 Snyder; Byrkett, (unassisted)
Hit by pitched ball-Minner, by
GoIdsberry; Goldsberry by Harmon.
Struck out-By Goldsberry, 8; by
Harmon, 2.
Left on bases-Newcastle 8; Eagles
Z.
Time of gamc-2:25.
Umpire Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
This Time Last Year

Vincent Richards won the western
tennis championship by defeating
Walter Hayes in indianapolis
Red Faber won his nineteenth game
for the White Sox, beating Boston !
to 0.
Washington scored nine runs in the
sixth inning off Cleveland on three
singles, four doubles and two bases
on balls.
Four hits, four bases on balls and
an error gave the Yanks seven runs
in the fifth inning off Detroit.
The Browns took a double header
from the Athletics.
With more than 100000 members,
the Order of the Eastern Star is be-
lieved to be the largest woman's or
ganization in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Cincinnati.

*Bressler batted for Donohue in sew
enth inning. fFonseca batted for Mar
kle in ninth inning. tNeale ran for
Fonseca in ninth innig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

If Joe Benjamin, the California light
weight could forget how nice he looks
in good clothes and get down to bust
ness, he could be one of the big money
makers in the ring. Joe likesfo strut,
though, and he would not be peeved to
have it known.
Benjamin went to Europe with
Dempsey and when he returned he
said he was going to get down to bust
ness and make himself some money.
He is training now under the eye of
Tommy Furrie and is going to step out
after some of those who have been de-
handing first call on Benny Leonard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Phillipsburg Stages Rally
To Win From EIdorGdo Nine

PHILLIPSBURG, July 17.-Scoring
nine runs in the eighth inning of the
game with Eldorado here Sunday, the
local baseball nine was able to over
come two-run lead and win out 10 to
6.
Eldorado was breezing along in fine
style until the fatal eighth inning
when Juday gave way and allowed the
big rally TO start.
Palestine will play at Eldorado next
Sunday.
Score by innings r H E
Eldorado ... 900 030 O30- 6 II 8
Phillipsburg 900 001 090-10 Z /
Juday, Hunt and Hunt; kitchin and
Dalton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

The twenty six letters of the alpha
bet may be transposed $40, 44S, 401,7 1885,
239, 439, 639 ,001 ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
At Cincinnati

The taste of strychnine can be de-
tected when one grain is diluted with
600,0G0 parts of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
TARIFF is PREPARED
FOR HARDING'S EYE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The ad-
tariff bill was made ready
today for President Harding who was
expected to complete it's enactment in
to law within a few days.
Immediately after the adoption of
the conference report late yesterday
by the senate 43 to %, the bill was
sent on its way to be engrossed and
with the completion of that work this
forenoon it was to be signed by Speak
er Gillett and Senator Cummins, Re-
publican, Qowa), president protein
pore of the senate.
Join Opposition
In the senate vote yesterday Sen
ators Cummins and Lenroot, Republi-
can, Wisconsin, joined with Senator'S
Borah, of Idaho; LaFollette, of Wis
consin, and Cameron, of Arizona, Re
publicans, in opposing the measure.
Mr. Lenroot had warned that unless
substantial cuts were made in some
of what he described as the high
rates in the bill'' he would oppose its
final passage.
Senator Cummins voted against ap-
proval of a number of the rates, but
supported the measure when it first
passed the senate. He was leader
on the Republican side in the fight
against the last protective tariff, the
Payne-Aldrich act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
CONTINUE
BRISK IRISH DRIVE
CBy Associated Press)

BELFAST, Sept. 20.-The National
troops continue their vigorous cam
paign against the Republicans.
In the course of a cleanup of coun-
ty Sligo, in which the Nationals con-
verged from six points upon village
where the Republicans had their head
quarters, so prisoners We're taken, to-
gether with all their weapons. The
Nationals used a field gun in this oper-
alton
A drive on the Republican positions
in Kinlough and Tullaghan, northern
county Leitrim. yesterday also yielded
large number of prisoners. The gov
ernment troops were proceeding south
ward to join the western National
army under Gen. McKeon. Two Ma
tionalists were wounded.
Two soldiers and two Republicans
were shot dead in an ambush Monday
night at Dundrum, county Tipperary.
A motor driver conveying women and
children home was shot dead near
Tralee, county Kerry, and the car
seized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
SHOPCRAFT LEADERS
SAY STRIKERS were
INJURED BY GUARDS
CBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Affidavits of
leaders of shopcraft organizations sub
mitted today in Judge James H. VIII
kerson's court in opposition to the gov
ernment's request for a temporary in
junction charged that members had
suffered greatly at the hands of armed
railway guards.
Heads of the organizations involved
in the strike declared every effort had
been made to suppress lawlessness.
William H. Johnston, head of the ma
chinists, said that organization had
been forced to expel members in
guarding against l. w. w, commun-
lists and other advocates of direct ac-
tion in labor disputes.
With counter-charges of union
wrecking conspiracies of railway ex-
ecutives injected into the proceedings
by the defense hearings on the gov
ernment's rail strike injunction con-
tinued before Judge James Wilkerson
today with only 2 days remaining to
finish testimony and arguments be-
fore the primary injunction expires
tomorrow night.
The charge of conspiracy to destroy
the railroad unions made in an affi-
davit by B. M. Jewell, head of the
shop organizations, was offered to
counter-charges by Attorney General
Daugherty that the rail strike was a
conspiracy against interstate com
merce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
ReScuerS Identity Bodies
of Mine Disaster Victims:
Relief Funds Pour In

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 20.-While
mine rescue crew continued to bring
to the surface bodies of victims OF
the, Argonaut mine disaster. the west
today had turned its attention to re-
lieving the plight of families and de-
pendants of the AZ men who died
after being imprisoned by fire, far
down in the gold workings.
Compensation checks and funds re-
allied from prize fight and theatre
benefit performances already are be-
ginning to pour in. .--..
Superintendent w. NJ. Mullen, of
the claims department of the Califor-
MA compensation insurance fund has
families He announced that Is fam
lilies would receive checks monthly,
ranging from 500 to S83 for period
of 240 weeks. ..-......
A ringside collection at a boxing
exhibition in Vernon, Calf, last night.
netted $500.
Thirty-eight bodies still remained
early today on the 1850 level of the
Argonaut. Identification is possible
only by means of scars, teeth and
other personal characteristics. Res
cue officials expressed the hope that
all bodies would be out tomorrow
Mrs Lola Potter, Amador county
coroner, prepared to impanel II jurors
today to investigate the disaster The
jurors will view the bodies already
out, and then adjourn until the re-
naming bodies are recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
GERMANY'S INTERNAL
CONDITION ALARMING
CHANCELLOR STATES
(By Associated Pressl
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Sept. 20.-An alarming
picture of internal conditions in Ger
many in consequence of the poor har-
vest and the "unfulfillable demands" of
her late enemies is drawn by DR.. Karl
Wirth, German chancellor, in an in
terview with the Berlin correspondent
of the Westminster Gazette. Ger
many's only hope, he intimates, lay in
America
'The hunger which is feared owing
to the bad harvest" he said, creates
an extremely dangerous situation and
causes grave fears for the immediate
future. There is danger of internal
disorders should the misery continue" ;"
After reiterating his previously ex-
pressed views on the reparations de-
mands and denouncing the attitude of
the allies, he continues:
Suffering is Great
ANY one can see for himself the
terrible sufferings of our middle class
which today runs the risk of annihila-
ton. Indeed, one can say it is al
ready ceasing to exist. We have done
all possible and now are at our wits
end. There is serious discomfort
among the workers. The poverty in
Germany is appalling and there is fear
of a social revolution. Our difficult
position is understood even in the
hostile foreign circles. Nevertheless
methods of pressure continue to be ac-
corded first place.
There is still some hope left.
America, which has been standing
aside so long, now perceives that the
reconstruction of the world is impos-
sible without her assistance. Indeed.
it is time she took steps in this direc-
ton; otherwise it will be too late"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
FRED WUENKER DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

Fred c. Wuenker, AZ years old, died
Wednesday morning at 5 O'Clock at
Reid Memorial hospital from blood
poisoning started by a scratch on the
right hand. The scratch was paid lit
tie attention, but Tuesday night at 8
o'clock he was removed to Reid hos
pital in an ambulance in a serious con-
dition. Mr.. Wuenker resided with his
uncle, John Wuenker, who lives on the
Abingdon pike.
Mr. Wuenker was born in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. He is survived by two
brothers, Harry and Edward Wuenker,
of Dayton, Ohio, four sisters, Mrs.
Harry Tontrupt, of Cincinnati; Mrs.
Clifford Alexander and Mrs. Harry
Beal, of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs.
Meyers of Cincinnati. He was a mem
Der of the st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'clock from the
home of the uncle, John Wuenker, on
the Arlington pike. Burial will be in
the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. ]. P.
Miller will officiate. Friends may call
any time after noon Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
C. ]. neal, CLEVELAND
BECOMES OHIO'S Gar
OF COAL INDUSTRY
CBY United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 2o-Clar-
ence J. Neal, Cleveland, officially be-
came Gear" of Ohio's coal industry
today.
Accepting the position of state fuel
administrator, offered him by Cover
nor Davis under the new fuel control
law, vests Neal with almost unlimited
authority to obtain information rela-
tive to mining costs and set fair prices.
The first fair prices will be estab-
lished within a few days and will be
effective until Oct. /. On or about
that date, the fuel administration ex-
poets to have gathered enough cost
data to enable it to set permanent pri-
ces for the winter.
The transportation problem is the
first with which Neal will grapple.
Il will go to Washington early next
week in an effort to obtain more cars
for moving Ohio CoaP", Neal said.
Transportation is the big factor in the
present coal situation and is the first
that will have to be solved"
Ernst and Ernst, accountants, are to
organize the general machinery of the
coal administration under Meals direc-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
DISCUSS RALLY PLANS;
G. 0.P. WORKERS ACTIVE.

The Democratic state chairman.
Walter S. Chambers, of Newcastle,
and the Democratic chairman of the
sixth district, Charles Hack, of Shei-
byville, were in Richmond Wednesday
Afternoon comforting with Frank Nc
Fail, Wayne county chairman, discuss
ing arrangements for the district
rally, in Richmond, Oct 4, and the
registration work now being carried
on throughout the district.
The Republicans have not yet made
definite announcement as to the time
and place for launching their district
campaign. Major Paul Comstock, Re-
publican chairman of Wayne county,
has been attending a meeting of the
state organization at Indianapolis and
when he returns, late Wednesday or
Thursday morning, he is expected to
be completely informed concerning the
contemplated Republican district rally.
1t is generally believed by local Re-
publican leaders that this rally will
be held in Richmond, either the latter
part of this month or early in Octo.
Der. 1t is known that George A. Elliott
of Newcastle, Republican district
chairman, favors holding the rally in
Richmond.
Expect Big Gathering
At local Democratic headquarters il
is learned that plans are in the max
ing to have the meeting to be held
here Oct. one of the most largely
attended Democratic gatherings held
in the sixth district in many years
Arrangements are being made to have
every county in the district repre-
sented by large delegations of Dem
ocratic workers, both men and women
As announced, the Democratic dis
trict rally next month will be address
ed by James NJ. Cox, Democratic can
didate for president in 1920 and the
prospective nominee in 1924, and by
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democratic candi
date for U. S. senator and former
governor of Indiana. Democratic man
ayers in Wayne county are enthusias
tic over their success in securing these
two celebrities as "headliners" for the
district rally.
There will be a meeing of Center
township Democrats in Centerville
Thursday evening.
Registration work is being carried
(Pfease Turn to- Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH
GREECO-TURK ISSUE
by MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. To all
who are asking whether the American
government is going to take account
of the Turkish situation to the extent
of doing something to prevent a ser
ious explosion in Europe, the answer
is No"
The government is confining its
activities strictly to those same things
in the way of relief and protection for
American citizens that it would have
done 10 or 20 or 80 or 100 years ago
The Washington government is
pointedly cautious in what it is doing
in Asia Minor and in Constantinople
equally cautious here in Washington
in talking about what it is doing or
goinS to do.
The inspiration of this caution as
well as its object is to forestall any
impression that the government is TAX
ing account of European affairs in the
larger sense.
Stir is Feared
The cause of the caution is fear lest
the existence of the league of nations
and lest anything that has happened
in the past 10 years and lest the ex-
istence of European problem in do
mestc American politics should cause
stir as a result of the Turkish Incl
dent What is said there goes" not
only for the present Turkish situation
but for our relations to Europe gen.
orally.
| The American public to whatever
extent some of it will approve and to
whatever extent some of it will dis
approve might as well know that the
present European policy of Washing
ton government is identical with the
policy of the irreconcilable senators
in the league of nations fight. 1t is a
policy of ''out of Europe"
Stays Out of Europe.
This is so not only while Secretary
Hughes is on the ocean but also when
! he is here in Washington. Secretary
! Hughes was one of the 81 Republican
leaders who in the campaign of 1920
told the public that the best way to
bring about cooperation with Europe
.(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
HurtleS 80 Feet to Death
in Speeding Automobile
fRv limited Pressl

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-A man
hurtIed 80 feet to his death in speed
ing auto near here early today. A
second man was severely hurt in the
crash. The man killed was Vincent
Mooney, 80, Cleveland Heights. The
injured man is ]. c. Mannis, 25. The
speeding car, coming down a Rich
mond Road hill in Euclid village,
crashed through the rails of a bridge
at the bottom, sped thirty feet through
the air and landed far out in the gully
20 feet below. Mooney was driving.
Police said he evidently lost control
of his car coming down the hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Next |. O. 0. F. ConcIaUe
Goes to Cincinnati
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Sept. 2O-Installation OF
officers closed the annual convention
here today of the sovereign grand
lodge l. o. o. F. The next conclave
will be held at Cincinnati Judge Lu-
clan ]. Eastin, St. Joseph, Mo, is the
grand sire, chosen yesterday. Her
bert A. Thompson, Williamson, Mich
was named deputy grand sire. The
new grand secretary is ]. Edward
Kroh, Baltimore, Md, and the grand
treasurer. William H. Cox. Maysville
KY. At the final business session the
assessment of 10 cents levied on each
member of the grand lodge for a
sovereign grand lodge building at Bal
timore, Nd, was ruled invalid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
ORGANIZATION
OF Permanent
FAIR ASSURED
Executive Committee to Start
Stock Subscriptions as Soon
as Authorization is Secured
To Be Worth While.
WILL SECURE GROUNDS

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Wayne County Fair We'd
nesday definite action was taken to
proceed with the organization of per-
manent fair association and to COM
mence a stock subscription just as
soon as authorization can be secured
from the commission at Indianapolis.
a committee will call on the commits
sion at Indianapolis on Thursday and
secure necessary data to start the
stock campaign.
The plan of the committee is to
lease or buy about rs acres of land
near Richmond and secure compel
ent man to lay out a permanent
grounds where the annual fair can be
held as well as other events during
the year. There will be a main build
ing in which conventions can be held,
automobile shows, corn shows, and in
dustrial exhibits.
The committee has received infor-
nation from adjoining counties which
will insure the cooperation of six or
eight of these counties, if the plan is
carried out on the basis outlined.
Worthwhile Fair
The plan of the committee will be
TO make the fair just as large propo-
sition as the community will support.
There are two or three locations west
of the city upon which. options have
been secured which will make ideal
locations. There has also been some
sentiment in favor of locating the
grounds near the east corporate linn
it's, but the general feeling is that it
should be located west of the city on
account of Richmond being near the
eastern part of the state. A modern
race track will be built and a number
of horses will be trained during the
year, which will be one of the sources
of revenue during the summer months.
Urged to Go Ahead
The success of the fair held at Glen
Miller park was such that the com
mittee has been urged to go ahead
with its plans and get away from the
cheap concession county fair" into
which most of the fairs have devel'
oped. "The permanent fair will not
have any of the appearances of a car
nival but will be an attempt to turn
it into something really worth while
and make it a means of education and
refinement as well as amusement
stated one member of the committee.
The committee plans when the
stock is put on the market to make
the payments in installments so that
it will not work hardship on anyone.
The tentative amount set for the in
B corporation will be $150,000, which
amount should take care of the
ground and buildings and still allow
enough working capital to make it a
financially successful undertaking.
The committee has received at the
present time over hundred applica
tions for stock just as soon as the
permanent organization is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
JAP-SOVIET PARLEY
APPEARS DEADLOCKED
ON EVACUATION MOVE
(Bv Associated PressD

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Sept. 20.
The conference here between Japan,
the Soviet government of Moscow and
the far eastern republic of Siberia ap-
peared to have reached a deadlock to-
day with the Russian demand that
Japan evacuate the northern half OF
the Island of Sahhalien Immediately.
Japan refused to do this unless she
has been indemnified for the massacre
of japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920.
Adolph Joffe, envoy from Moscow
presented an uitimatum when he noti-
fled the Japanese delegates that the
Moscow government would refuse TO
sanction tho proposed agreement be-
tween Japan and the far eastern re-
public so long as "oue. Japapese sol
died remains on Russian soil"
Joffe declared Japan must immedi-
ately evacuate Sakhalien as well as
Vladivostok.
Japan withdrawn.
Count Matsudairs, replying for ia
pan. said that the Japanese already
were Withdrawn from Vladivostok and
expected to complete the evacuation of
all parts of Siberia. except Sakhalien,
by the end of October.
The NippOnese spokesman asserted,
Toxic was determined to hold Sakha-
lien until the Nikolaievsk reparations
demand had been met.
Joffe indicated that Russia would re-
fuse to consider any demand for re-
parations for the Nikolaievsk massa-
ere. He added that the responsibility
for the killing of 600 Japanese there
in 1920 rested with Japanese. He al
so pointed out that four thousand Rus
slams had met death in the same
slaughter
If reparations were 10 be discussed
said the soviet envoy, Russia was in
a position to demand a greater indemn
ity than that sought by Japan.
The gauntlet thrown down to the
Japanese today by Joffe is believed tC
contain Moscow's final decision that
before any negotiations between the
soviets and Japan can be made effect
i've Toxic must abandon its policy ot
holding Russian territory in reprisal.
Following the session, the japanese
delegates referred the Russian state
ment to Toxic and are awaiting fur
ther instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Shopmen to GiUe Wages
to Workers on Strike
(Rv Associated Pressl

a meeting last night at
which it was voted to give one days
pay each week to fellow workers on
strike on other roads, local shopmen
of the Southren Railway were at their
posts today. About 600 men returned
to work, leaving idle here $50 who
struck on other roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
HARDING MAY CALL
NOVEMBER SESSION
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Congress
will very likely be called back in ses-
sion by President Harding in Novem-
Der to care for the ship-subsidy legis-
lation, certain contemplated railroad
legislation and appropriation meas
ures. This announcement was made
by Republican Leader Mondell, Sen
ator Lodge and S. saker Gillett, follow
ing a conference with President Hard
ing at the White House today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Missing Hydro Airplane
ArriUes Safely, Report
(By Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2O.-Arrival at
Stuart, Fla, of the hydro-airplane
Bluebird, which left Barnegat Bay
Sept. on southern flight, but which
with the result that the
navy department instructed all sta
tions and ships to institute a search
was reported today in advices from
Stuart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Former Kaiser to Marry
Princess Hermine Nou. 5

SAABOOR. Silessia, Sept. 20.-The
wedding of William Hohenzorlern, for
mer kaiser, to Princess Hermine Won
Scnoenaich- -Carelath. who is now here,
is to take place Nov. 5, it was au-
thoritatively stated today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled this after
noon followed by generally fair wealth
er tonight and Thursday. Slowly ris-
ing temperature Thursday.