davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
VETERANS AFFIRM FAITH IN IDEALS
 OF ALLIED POWERS
Communlque Calls Upon Ma tionS to Restore World Peace. Simpler Standard of Liv-
 ing Now Needed
Fly Associated Press

New Orleans, October l4.--Whero diplomacy has failed. the fifteen mli- lion war veterans of the allied na- tons must succeed in enforcement of the principles upon which they achieved their victory--the allied war aims--was the sentiment Of q communique framed at the opening session of the third annual conven- ton of the Interallied Veterans federation here today.
 The communique, writing and adoption of which occupied nearly the entire days session, was ad- dressed fboth to tho allied nations and their officials and said that the growth of dlstrust. disunion and dis sster, which have since over taken civilization, have been duo ptimariiy to recreancy to the pledges In the allied war aims.
 Speaking for those who fought the last war and who would be called upon to fight the next" the message directed itself In behalf of restoration of world peace. order and well-being. The veterans said they had earned In war the right to speak In peace and that they had re- alized that governments under the party political system had entirely failed in their duty to state econ omic facts. It favored education to the point of view that for at least the present generation the world must be prepared to be poorer and have a much simpler standard of living coupled with hard and zeai- ous work to repair the destruction of real wealth.
 Reaffirn Ideals
 We deliberately reaffirm the Ideals of national security and sanc- tity of contract" the message says, "of international agreements openly arrived at; of freedom of the ocean highways for all peaceful traffic, of precedence of the rights and welfare of natives and welfare of native peo- ples over territorial claims by great powers; of an abiding worldpeace. established in justice and good wiil.''
 The communique Is concluded by declaring the allied war aims to be the paramount consideration in pres ent international affairs and by the expectation that national leaders of the federation shall be guided by them in all new efforts to establish civilization upon the basis of securi- ty and prosperity
 Al the second session of the con vention, to be held tomorrow, the question of world peace will be pre- scented by representatives of each na- ton and at the end of the session an official summary will be issued.
 Distinguished visitors and mem bers of the press left the veterans meeting hall in Eiks club today when President Charles Bertrand un- expectedly announced that the meet ings would be closed to all except members. Twenty prominent ton represented seven of the allied nations. Many of them are disabled and bear. significant war records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
ENGLISH PREMIER MAKES DEFENSE OF
 NEAR EAST POLICY
Lloyd George Deals Hard Blows on Enemies-DoeS Not Indicate Any Fu- j
 ture Course
 By Aasoeiatod Press

Manchester, October 14.-Premier Lloyd George dealt with the crisis which Near Eastern events have forced on the government in power ful speech in the city of his birth this afternoon. While he spoke as liberal to liberal, he was not speaking primarily to Manchester but to Great Britain and the empire.
 The speech was evidently more carefully prepared than Is usual with him. It was prlncipally defense of the governments policy. and it gave him plenty of opportunity for his favorite strategy of offensive de- fense," which with him means deal Ing hard blows al his critics and going Into personalities so sharp that they shock the old fashioned conventional statesmen.
 What tile country awaited most curiously was information about the future; 1t wanted to know which of the various policies open before the ignation, a general elec- ton or sitting tight--he plans to fol- low. But no light was thrown on that point; ho left himself free to take whatever direction events may dictate. He declared that no one could welcome his retirement more tfan himself. but followed this with the dramatic passage;
 Never Betrayed People
 T cast myself upon the people, be- cause have never betrayed them"
 The hall rang with approving shonts and he added that he would support Loyalty any alternate gov ernment that would work for the best interests of the na ton.
 The speech was of the sort which has come to be known as his back to the wall,f which Ia seldom a mere speech; it is generally a thrilling entertainment. Today's was no e1- ception. The atmosphere was frieno> ly and congeniai. The small audi ence at the Reform club responded swiftly to every point.
 Tn tho hall where Gladstone had often spoken he poured ridicuieo on the great commoner's son, Lord Gladstone, who Is one of the leaders of the liberal revolt against the coalition Of him he sAld: T know the difficulty of any man without adequate gifts who has to carry through life great name. He has actually accommodated US from the liberal party Well, the pspacy Is not sheriditary office. What service has he rendered iiberalism7 ! know of none except one---hc is the best living embodiment of the liberal doctrine that ability Is not hsredi- tary.''
 Mentions Turk siauKhters
 Some of his best points in defense of the governments Near East deal ings were that the Turks had slaughtered since 1914 million and half Armenians and half million Creeks; that to give way to them now would be to sacrifice the greater part of the victory won over Turkey in the great war, that an Fam my
 (Continued ou Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FOUR HOTELS CLOSED

Montgomary. October 14.-(special-) ) Four hotels and one bottling plant were closed Indefinitely and one ho- tel and one bottiing plant were cl1sed temporarily by the bureau of Inspection of tho st4te health depart the monthly report made public to- day
 Thirty-seven towns in Is counties were vietted by inspectcrs duriug the r1onth- Special efforts were de- voted to the control ofs tho sale of freshly pressed cane juice and to the sanitation II county 1aig&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
3,092 C0NvICTS. Of State Prisoners z0Sz Are Negro
 Men

Montgomery, october tSpscisl.) Records of the state convict depart nsnt show that the stAte's psnitsn- uary .ysten now contains s.oss con victs- of this number, ss4 are white men, ntne are white vomsn. 3.oss are nesro man and ls7 are negro womsn. The total is an ipcFease of % sincs october 1. sixty-four prisoners have been received since October l.
 During the first ls days of October. 1921. the prison system received q new psisoners and during the entire month of last year 1t received ITS. Five persons who were given life ssntsnces for murder have been re- cefvsd since the beginning of tho 1sath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Passenger Steamer Destroyed by Fire
 With $IOO, ,OOO Loss
By Associated Press

Sandusky U., Uctober I4.-Ihf passenger steamer Arrow of San dusky was destroyed by fire while at It's dock at Put-in-Bay this eve hing. according to telephone mes sages received here from the island. The Arrow was a steel vessel with passenger capacity of 900.
 The Arrow made its regular run from Sandusky to Put-in-Bay this Afternoon and was laid up at it's is- land pier for the night. It was aft CT most of the crew had left the yes sel that the fire, which had broken out in the cabin. was discovered The entire super structure of the steamer was swept by the flames.
 The loss is estimated at between s75,oo0 and S10o,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
oday Labor, English
 American. We Make Laws for
 Others. Emotion and Intellect. Life's Dread Mystery.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Tn England Austen Chamberlain, government leader, says the one irn- portsnt thing is to escape the labor menace" That's different from this country. where practical politicians tell you pay no attention to the la btr vote--it always divides up in the old way on election day"
 When Chamberlain speaks of a la bor menace, he means that the labor vote may take charge of the British empire. The thing is not Impossible, but 1t will be quite a while before the labor vote takes charge of this re- public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

On the same day in Washington a great orator. Burke. and a sound thinker. Bryce. were honored with appropriate monuments. Burke rep- resents emotion. That is what made him hate the French revoluticn, the best thing in all modern history. Bryce. represents intellect. sound Judgment. He has probably met Burke in Heaven by this time and has made him understand that the death of a weak king. foolish queen and few nobies amounts to little since, however regrettabis. they led to the establishment of the French republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Europe Is excited about cur law that will not allow wine on foreign ships coming to this country. It is new idea for us to make laws say ing what F1renchmen and Englishmen may nave and drink on their own ships.
 We probably should be indignant If France passed a law forbiddins our ships to bring ice water and buckHheat cakes into her ports The threat that America will seize the French or Italian ships for carrying wine and British ships for carrying ale sounds childish. However, if our ships carry only water and others carry wine our ships won't carry any passengers. We dent feel like making that sacrifice to prohibition. \ difficult situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Be it always remembered, however, to quist the tligilng nerves of high fiaahes that they had no ballot box for tae little peorle in France. There fer@ hsy aad to have a revolution. H,re sge have the ballot box, there tore thsre IS no need for revolution and there never will be any--unless high finance makes an unusually ex- sgserated fool of itself and even then there won't be any revolution prob ably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

For one thing, many in England will be greatefui. When we tell the British what they may have on their ships. that makes them indisnants it makes prohibition more unpopular and will make the work of prohibi- ton 'pussyfoots"+ from this country harder than ever when they reach England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cioudinesg Sunday rsip in south Monday; inereasing northeast or north winds. probably reaching gale fores on ths coss, late sunday or Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

A e nnecticut boy, only Is. killed mystery of life and the world was too much for him. Also he hated the thought that the world could get along just as we'll without ms." The young gentleman was pusslsd about such questions as, Is there dod7' and. If there is God. why does He permit crueity2n
 Such questions have puzzled older ana better brains. It takes sound mind to contemplate, without horror, infinite time and space. Fortunately. for the average, that sort of con temptation with real sconcentration, Ia rare. Many religions, in addition to the true religion, have been Invented to save human beings answering the question that caused the New Eng land boy to end his life.
 Physicians of the University of To- ronto have prepared serum that, apparently. will do for diabetes what the anti-toxin has done for diph- theria- This means the saving of many thousands of lives every year, and of valuable lives. It is another victory in the only good war--the war of science against dissasa, ig- norance. superstition. suffsring and poverty.
 In 0aasgow the William Morris choir refuses to sing God Save the King!" much to the annoyance of the Lord Provost. The choir, which is radical calls the national anthem ''sanguinary nonsense.'' England is marvelously tolerant where diffsr- encs of opinion is concerned. Hero men have been beaten and jausd for not standing up and taking off their hats when one of our national an- thsns was played We are moro old fashionsd than the English.
 Germany will soon elect another president It win be an interesting :. enlightening contest if Field Marshal vor Hindenburg runs against tho first president of the German re- public now in office. and formerly a harness maker Votes for the field narshsl. hero of the war, against the harness maker will provide in- formation as to oermany's stats oi nind-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Winona Lake just prior to the sermon
by her husband, and thanked the audi
ence for its contribution to the Win
ona fund which had been made
through a collection taken for that
purpose. Mrs. Sunday stated that it
was great inspiration to her to re-
ceive the large number of Richmond
persons who made the trip to Winona
last summer and recalled her many
pleasantries while here last spring.
Voices Appreciation
Albert Peterson also spoke voicing
his appreciation at being allowed to
make the trip to Richmond. He stated
that he considered it a great privilege
to travel down the country with Billy
Sunday and that he would fight for
him at any time should the occasion
arise.
The members of the Sunday party
who made the trip to Richmond Mon
day were entertained at an informal
luncheon at the Westcott hotel by the
executive committee of the Billy Sun
day club and others at noon Monday
after which they returned to Dayton
| A pocketbook containing So was los
by young lady in the gallery of tht
church when the crowd left following
the meeting Monday morning. Any
one having knowledge of the findin.
of the purse Is asked to communicat,
with Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor o
the East Main Street Friends church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

market in the Red Mems hall, on Dec
9. Luncheon will be served at noon
and evening. In the evening there
will be entertainment, and a musical
program by the Harris orchestra The
public is invited.
The Webster NJ. e. Aid society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Rothmel Friday afternoon, Dec. 1, in
stead of Wednesday, Nov. 20, as the
society will hold its market that day.
A market win be held the day be-
fore Thanksgiving at the First Ma
tional bank by the Webster NJ. E. Aid
society. Dressed chickens, home
cooked and baked goods will be on
sale.
The ladies of st. Johns Lutheran
church will conduce a sale on the
evening Of Nov. % and the afternoon
of the 23rd. Fancy work of all kinds,
dressed dolls, aprons and dresses for
women and children will be offered
for sale. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Lawton club win meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Darne1l, 22O
North Seventh street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Queen Esther club, Past Noble
Grands, Eden Rebekah lodge, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Addie War
lfel, South Tenth street, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Lunch and a dance
will follow the initiation. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
A card party will be given Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Vaughn
hall. The public is invited. Euchrt
and sheephead will be played.
The Parent Teacher association o
Baxter school will serve a cafeteris
supper from $50 to o'clock Frida!
evening. Nov. "a, at the school. Aftel
supper short program will be giver
and community games played unde
the direction of P. H. Slocum.
The Criterion club meets with Mrs
Guy DuVall, ia North Fourteenth
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3
o'clock.
Mr.. R. Houghton has been called t
Boston, Mass, by the serious illness O
his father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
PREACHING
Continued from Page One.)

a condition or state but place hav-
ing pearly gates and golden streets. II
wish 1 might draw aside the curtains
of eternity and snow you what the
future holds in store for the doors
of good. 1t would be an incentive to
all of us to do the things that Christ
wants us to do and not to do the
things that please the devil" cried
Sunday.
Mrs. W. A Sunday spoke briefly OF
the improvements now being made al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
CENTERVILLE JUNIORS
TO Give CLASS PLAY

The junior class of Centerville high
school will present the three-act COM
edy, Nothing But the Truth" Thurs
day evening. Nov %, at 1880 o'clock
in the high school auditorium.
The Foland-Harren orchestra will
furnish music for the evening. Be
tween acts the audience will be IA
vored with collection of dances by
Leona Fay Bullerdick and short mo-
ton picture comedy.
Tickets are now on sale at Dunbar
and Sons grocery. They are going
fast and the public Is warned to buy
tickets at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
JUST LIKE NEW

You can fool your most sentimizing
friends and surprise yourself with the
wonderful results to be obtained in the
use of Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes
anything and everything yields to the
gentle suds of Easy Task" made from
the purest and least harmful of mate
rails. 1t looks good enough and we
are sure it is pure enough to eat. Ger
tainly joy forever to the knowing
fe-Adyertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
County School Pupils
To Get Brief Vacation c

A two-day Thanksgiving vacation
will be given al, country school pupils
in Wayne county at the end or next
week, County Superintendent c. o.
Williams announced Monday. The va
cation will come Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. 80 and Dec. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
HASN'T MISSED SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN AZ WEARS

OOTIOOL TN II IEHh0
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 90
The fifty-second anniversary of the
Sunday school of the West Side Pres
byterian church was observed recent
ly. Singled out for special recognition
was Miss Jennie Powers, who has not
missed Sunday school service in for
ty-seven years and four months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

"Meriken Ko" is the name applied
in Japan to flour imported from Amer
lea
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
TWO LARGE AUTOS
COLLIDE ON BRIDGE

Two large autoo5iIes one of which
was a sedan, figured in a collision
yesterday afternoon on the White
bridge east Of Ottawa. The names
OF the owners Ct the machines could
not be obtanoC this morning Both
co.'s We're damaged considerably.
The sedan which was coming to OF.
tQWa was the most seriously The
entire trent end of the machine was
bent and smM ed The headlights
aud tenders on the other car were
also badly bent, The accident Oc.
CURED lust On the bridge, over the
hlinCts-Mjchigan canal Both ma.
chimes were allie to move away on
heir own power following the aCci,
dent.
4 large touring car said to have
been owned by a resident of Earyille,
whose name was not obtained was
smashed considerably last evening on
the concrete road between La Sale
and Ottawa when the driver, whOm it
Is alleged was under the influence Of
liquors, drove it into a concrete wall
along the highway. As far as can be
lealned he was not injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
-FOUR ARRESTED IN
AUTOMOBILE THAT
CARRIED H00TCH
SHERIFF NABS PARTY OF MEN
ACCUSED OF FIGHTING WHILE
INToXlcATED-s EouEL TO
SIDE HILL ACCIDENT.

Responding to a cali announcing
that four intoxicated men had stopped
their auto alongside the road be.
tween the Ottawa Avenue cemetery
and the Golf club and were loiterins
along the highway, Sheriff Ayers and
Jailcr George stephens went ont and
placed William Wilcox. George Pyle,
Pete Farrell and Joseph Farrell under
arrest The call was received shortly
before 0 o'clock yesterday morning
A few seconds after the officers
started second call was sent In say
ing the men were fighting The OH.
GERS reached there just In time to So"
the dstic battle
The four men were taken to tn"
county Jail and locked up on a charge
of drunkenness The Farrclls We're
released last night until the time Of
their hearing.
Shcrir Ayers stated today that a
charge Of transporting liauor would
probably be preferred against the
mcmhcrs of the party The officers
claim they found one bottle Of l3C2e
in the auto and saw Wilcox throw an.
other IN the tell grasa They re.9E-
cred this and coniiscated Il
Wilcox was found guilty on two
counts of violating The search ard
seizure lew b. q i0rv in the County
Court in March lie has not been SON.
fenced pending arguments on mo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
ORDER ARREST OF
ALLEGED WAR CRATER

Washington, June 5.-Issuance of
phillips chairman of the republican
state committee for Georgia charging
fraud in the executive of war CON
tracts led to expectations of further
apid developments today as the
special grand jury investigating war.
fraud cases ended the second week
u its Investigations. Phillips as a
member of the firm of Phillips and
stevens shortly after the armistice
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
ZC.NTA CLUB MEETS FOR
a LUNCHEON SESSION

A meeting Of the Zonta club was
hold at noon today III the View Amer
ican restaurant Fifteen members Of
the organization were in attendance
After the luncheon a business session
was held. A letter was read from
Miss Vera J. Shook. a charter mem
Der of the organization, who has gone
west. Miss Leslie Tomlinson was dU.
pointed chairman Of the publicity com.
mittee of the organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

obtained contract from the govern.
mcnt as agent OF a conference Of
lumber deals to dispose of surplus
lumber left from cantonment and
camp construction and other war
developments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
kyGQ,iig4yI

ensns>-zs-s-rzzas---===s- >==-1
MI, ,,,,,,. I,,,, nno,. c.,., ~.
.,i arI ,IuIra5 GI,,,, n,,",,
teh ana Mildred CIanS, entertained
Camn Firo Chris Iast Fr,d,y nyeninr
al 7'00 n tho homo of Mrs Dnrt
Tord,n IN west Ottava Ahont fopr,
toon Girls wore nre.ent ana snont
a vory pnioyablc evening n gomns
and music. At 700 delicious dinner
was served the glrIs, by the hostess
es
. .
The members OF ST Francis Ora.
matte and Athletic club will be en-.
tertained at a wciuic roast at Schroc.
dcrs grove in West Ottawa tomorrow
evening Members come prepared
for a good time, and should meet att
the club rooms at 1880 tomorrow
evening.
G . s.
The Woodmen and ROYAL Ncighbors
viii ciys =, Gard marty and social M
Odd Fellows hall Monday evening,
June 5. to which an Woodmcn and
...Nr
ROYAL Neighbors ana their iamIi'S
are invited Re!Feshm Will ''
served.
Mrs. \. j. Wagner VIII entertain
the Summit View Cemetery associa.
tion, on next Tuesday afternoon. June
=. at her home on East enter street
All i"'"'"e'S "'' '''''''
" " .
Mrs. Leon Levy entertained Saur-
day evening at her home on Clinton
street, complimentary 10 Miss RIA
Aubrey brideto-he of John Fuiter"r,
a wellknown Ottawa young couple
The affair was in the form of va
riety shower and the bride-to.be re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. Twelve .
Young ladies' were present and spent
a very social evening at 500, houors
were awarded to Miss Birdie Bo"n
and Miss Mayme Hughes Late ID
the evening delicious two course .
luncheon was served. The wedding
will take place June llth.
q . Z,
a.. r.ns;,ctop
,-,,.t I'm h.fJ .hair roqrI,r meeting
I IE'"' VIZ. ~ tbo boma of Miss
-, ,..', ~ an Ott,,ra ovarue Fol.
, y.I me - .n ,'' r,r,,,ar netting q social
I, ~ Nv, W n'- I'm Wv 40 snant An members of
. .,o"' W., -" w ,,re"1 20 attard 4
''ie ''u' "'e "