davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Public Markets


star ~. pure Afnericsn cane sugar,
rhs tsr. = ma tse Stall a.. tall cans
Borders milk. 1ses : fbs. head rice. sc
broken rice ne. sc. efaii -. TAN
cans rarnation milk. ass. SINGER snaps, ?
NJ Etc. fiss. ne. sc. stan fa. cans
corn. $50: al campbelrs soups Toe can.
stall "a. hulk coffee. &c ~. flour. fi.st
for -. 10. sack. Stalls 1919. lamb chops.
4tc NJ pof roast. i0c n. stall 1887.
pure lard. isc ~ pienics. tfttc n
stall y. Yakima honey sc pt.. sec az.
stall ~. haney. ssc comb: Guafatraie
honey. ssc can. mild cheese. .ae ~. stali
g., onions. ~. 40. n.w potatoes. 80
NJ stall -. No. Yakima Dem potatoes.
ftc fer 100 ~. Sack beet Yakima Gems.
tiss per sack. stall &C. fresh red snap
per ms. ftc. fresh hAiibut. ite 10.
stall 1873. salmon trout, itc n fresh
haiibut. ms ssc. stall 1911. kippefcd
salmon. zoe ~ hioafsfs. ibs $50.
SANITARY
stall 100. hest cane sugar. Z rbs sc.
. ms SEC. beet sugar. ne s7o. stall
onnaise. 900 n. stan Al. Puritan bottled
ham csc NJ; veal and pork ioaver. tsc
10. Stall a.. ling cod. ice NJ. ms. Sc.
klppsred salmon. 2ec ~. stalls ao-t1-st,
sugar cured bacon. 7ac N. boiling beef.
&C NJ ssaii IS. Rex flour. fp-ih. sack
t2..e; ParoWax I'm. pkg isc. Good
Luck Jar rnhbsrs. pkEs. 26c. stalls
2t.ss-sT. bars Crystal white soap, gSc /;
! can. Federal or coop. milk. ste Stall
81. sharp cheese. 2sc 10 ms. honey. $50.
CORNER
STAT ~. Calumet baking powder. isc
n Booths sardincs. Ice. stall 10. fresh
churned butter. fac NJ. ; ms. tizss
fresh creamery butter. foc N. Stall 2.
lamb chops i5c ~ round steak. III G
10. stall IL, skinned soleu. 2 ms. Csc
ling cod 2 ita. 2sc. black cod, rs 2bc.
stall 100. kIppered salmon. goo M. hal
az. - A al afa
&c n steer steak. tsc n. stalls io7-iie,
? cans tomatoes. acc; full cream cheese.
ssc 10.
stan 80. pure American cane sugar. :
ms. 2sc, . fhH $50. stall ao cantaioupes.
checks. goo NJ. fresh haiibut, zoe ~.
stalls i-s-s. pure white lard. 1be n; all
liver. 2 his 1ac. Stall 81. best butter.
t0c NJ: pure fresh milk. ioc at. VIII
sons certified milk. cans 2sc stan o..
ffbbys am pickles. 4 for 100. Stall 40.
black tea CSC ~: peanuts. ms. 1tc
stalls a7-3s-ga. cans oil sardines. 2bc!
5-ib. can 81 .. II. coffee. ti.7b.
SOUTH END
stall ~. butter 4ac N. eRRr asc doz.,
cheese. 2sc 10. stall l. bread. Toe loaf.
pies, csc each. cookies. dox. i5c. stan
~. cottage butts. 40c N hams. sao u. /;
picnics. i7isc 10. stall so, club salad,
20c pit: ham sausage. 25r N. rhipped
beef. coo NJ. Carnatlon milk, Toe can
stall 50, beef stew. Toe N boiling beef
100 NJ. salt pork, ise n. stall e.
strawberries. Toe; ne wontons. punches
100, new bsets, &c bunch.
WEsfiAfkE
stalls 20-2i. scratch. f2.so sack; Gold
Bond flour, 40 sack. stalls 1917. B
large rolls toilet paper. aso, bars Luna
white soap. use. stan 1906. split Lima
beans. Sc 10 cans spices. ibc bars
Iyory soap, $50. stall 100, picked pigs
feet sbc Jar. Hinz SOLICIT onions. soc jar.
stall 1aO fancy new crop BRAZIL nuts.
&c M, o SO Good Jelly. 100 jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
SEASON
NOW ON WANE
This Week viii See End OF
Years Crop

The berry season Il expected TO
wind up with the end Of this week.
Growers and iohhers declare the 1899
season was tho shortest that Wash.
tnston has ever seen. The extremely
dry weather has dricd up the fields.
The straws arc selling fast now as
buyers see the end 81 the years crop.
Local cherries arr beginning 60
come into the market. with the top
price at 20 cents. ROYAL Aunes are
selling az 10 and ish cents per
pound. With the arrival Of only one
carload Of ean,aloupes Monday the
market was quite bare. One car OF
mixed fruits also arrived The car
contained plGms. aprieots. peaches
and bananas. A car Of Hawaiian
plneapples werc selling At s. per box.
The vegetable market held out
steady. with no change IN prices. A
carload Of California sreen beans ar.
rived IN fine condition. They sold at
ss15 aud 81 per hamper
q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

AawAMf tuHtattHn<
uoxs-- Receipts. lteoo Market ion Sc
higher. Top. sieso buik OF sales.
ti0-o8fess. heavy weight. sie - q
stese. medium weight tie eco Ia.st
ilsht weight. tte.fS0fo.ae. light
lights. tiotooie.ses heavy packing
rews. tf4au9te. packing SONS. rough.
SxF49ste. pigs. ss,se0tsse.
fatfis--Neeeipte sooo. Market strong
20 isc higher. Choice and priue - 80
Wtte ~. medium and good. ttUe 50 /.
common. arcs good snd rhaics. ss.sb
ut9 80 common and medium. ttxa1
tstS. butehsf cattle and hsifess. tt 80 q
fstei eows. SIC 1set bulls. ttieWsto;
Gamers and cutters. COWS and hslf~rs.
ttstHts Gamer steers. tffs0t. veal
calves. fTt&me. fredsr stssts. $3.50
ffrss stacker steers sGWT.sss staeksr
COWS and heiferr, stsewGT4
Sheep--Hecelpta. a. Gee. Market sfc high
sr. fAmts. tfestNttte iamts. eali
ead common. ff8tf. yeariinm wefhefs.
tt.18Uttsss ewes. tsfs047ts euii 20
commoa ewes. ttte0sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Arrivals and Departures


Tune - STR President from san Diego
Via san Pedro and han Francisco. AZ siVs
June 7ssir Heiendo from Southeast.
cru AlhHkht 81 Aitie 4. M sif plenm
from Ran FrhnetHea, 81 10 y. M afr
Safthiand from San Francisco Via Hell
linsham ard fvsreft. Al sat ,. m.s or
faYaokn Maru from vancouver, ~ c. ~
Tfts y m. motofship charlie Watson
from hRn Pedro. at 1850 y. ~. str Nome
city from Tacoma. 81 Tao . ~.
sailed
June s3-air Admiral Watson for
South esteru via southeastern Alaska. At
10 q M q. X !. o. =. Heather Tor
sound trip. 81 sos a. n. sir American
Tor Tacoma. a. fiis a. ~.
June ss-aff Nonne city FOR san fran-
eiasa. 81 sit5 o. fn.i stf ArtlEna for Port
land. Ms Via ufaYs itarhor, Han Fran
riseo San Pedro. balboa. Philadelphia.
NeW York and iiostpn. ~ tiaa .. M str
nofaiseu Nafu for Tacoma. at ti3R ,. fn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Prices Unsettled on
New York EXCHANGE

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
e e money Mexican Petroleum dropped to is from an
points Asphalt baldwin and
a
n
Sudehakef, United
tSA Petroleum central
Anesn srt.ng 60 up " fssns az IN sc
Y, OF VI 1885,. A r. a r. 1905 u o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Buftrr--Estres. tsSc -. prime firsts.
fac ~
Exx--Estrar fstsc dos extra ruiists.
zee dos undefsired pallets tsHc aoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Collectors" Still
Hold Their Jobs

LONDON, June Attempts to
drive conscientious DIRECTORS from
government employment have failed
No further action 10 expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
No Politics for
Mine Officials

LONDON. June 27.-Thc Mineral
federation has decided thot none OF
It's officers may become u candidate
for any political office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

sux.r--puii Raw. tsssseAsss sssnu-
lated. saGste
Csffee---So. pio spot. iese 10: No. q
Santos. fts9ftse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Bungalow with living and dining
room combined. kitchen. bedroom.
pantry. closet. front and rear
porches. garage and workshop
combined. good we'll and pump: :
acres fine for poultry and berries.
good spring on place. near inter
urban station. and only 2 - miles
from city limits of Seattle VIII
sell this place 10 reliable party for
small payment down. and balance
$40 per month. Price $3.50. linz
mediate posscesioin. See owner,
sol Mutual Life Bldg. First and
Ygelar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

ketchikan-iune st~aaiied. ar Hpo-
Kane. seutbbound. ~ D. M str opesn.
uprthbound at $50 p. m. stf frieesas
Louise. nnfthhouud. a. tia0 ., IA
ksaihk-~Juua e--Aatied. str Admiral
Esans Tor Antak via Esiukia. at 10 D. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

NEW YORK. Sune ff-FeFsira
~ otfs. ~ GOES marks. fta0tsS up
.oeeos Danish krvnen. fa.flfs. up eo9e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Foreign Money Status

Needsy'. lsst.flsn.
Furni<hed ~ IsEsa a urvsn
$40 sresnd A.. seAifie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

81 ..................... 4oO9 ~
FLOUR AND SUGAR


Fiour--Fsmiiy pat. fs-fo. ska. $40 n . q
Soft wheat bakers. ~. SKIS. 7 as 81 o.
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fb. sk. $50 q
Pastry. ss-fb SKIS. .,.....s. $3.50 q
sggsr-Cane. per cwt. ..s4.... IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Weather Bureau Report

Thrpoail BLAND. June ~ - A. NJ.
~ barometer rising cieudy. - nd south.
10 miles az hour Passed out. large two.
mast stf. bound south. 81 a M. atr
h aiomo. at 100 a ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Moodar's Quetafleus
Furnished ny f.egsn a urrsn
slo s~egnd Ave. s~sttfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
FEMALE MIR WANTED

SEw SEATTLE FIRM NEEDS
ladies' 90 solicit Experience un-
rrresnhry. Good romwfAnions later
salary % capable pnffteH SEE Mr.
Warins AZ 500 Douglas Bldg.
Main 1887.
igARpREHKY rfrkEEs. WOMEN
and girls. fferiD July :. Cnnfid-
rred onc 81 the best places TO pick.
write Lee Furnenon. sumner. WIN.
WANTED - HOrsEKFEPER FOR
ure 81 Apartment. COS tnion.
AGTfME pfANo PLAYTNU
taught e0f fsfnn AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
TUESDAY
ltfsI 81

~ ~ ~
FIRST low Tide
10 Is a. "a q Z 20.
first High Tide
8 o. a. "a 10 . a.
-eeend Low Tide
1919 " m - o "a.
>eesnd tiHh Tide
gtee . M. t2ie ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

THIS 30 ACRES EAST OF KENT
must be sold. Nice. level land; on
good road: acres cleared. IL
acres In pasture: s-room house.
good barn. well and pump: fruit
trees. owner too old to work IT,
Price $4,000. terms $1,000 cash.
balance easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
InsT MD F0uND

Fox TERRIER. DARK uRowS
and white. hoh-tafi. named nob,
Hffayed frnm ais Y. Pine. Main
enK2 Reward,
Lost Handbag. SATURDAY.. on
hirhline car 20 Horton a. NfH
kfrnkeif General Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This IL 10 certify that > A. Srhaff
has made an application 70 erect
building AZ ssHA " 4sth st. west
~ feet ~ lots rs and ~. block 10,
baltimore Addition ana vacant
strip ~ y. 18th st.
Anynne desiring % protest such oc-
rupancy must filc such protest 81
the office ~ the building Depart
fnert. Room sos Couuty-City Bldg
pfior % July 7. 1874
Section e0f. Ordinance No. 1ffTs,
II WILL NOT fIE HrspONSfHLE
FOR bills contracted ~ my wife
after this date. June ~. 1893.
Hainh Present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Ship News
I'll. - Ca.llln
WEDNESDAY

w III tHNfs
JtNt 80
First low Tide
les a. ~. 30 n
flfst ulsh Tide
dtpa a M 10 2 u.
second low ride
OF o. ma - n,
second itish Tide
% o m. is.h r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
77777777777'7777777777
COMPARE THIS
WITH OTHERS

40 acres OF the best located land In
Rnohomish county: absolutely
level: just off the paved highway.
and within two miles OF the pros
porous town OF Arlington. only
$500; a small payment down. and
balance over a period OF years.
Good roads to the property. and
adjacent 10 prosperous farms. IA.
r. Nelson. 9a7 Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
NUS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 20 shippers

0uftevfst--
a Eraes. Seattle Delivery 800.
KEgs-Fresh ranch. whit~~sheii. d.
Mirsd colors .............s.. :
fHtflets -...-..sssss.ss 4
M3Ik--CNt., 70 ,. Seattle supply 2.
q a nn..Aanaaen L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
For sAIE-ACREAGE

"A -AcRE GOOD LAND. s-ROOAt
dwelling and chicken house. 500
cash and $40 Month. Carfteid
b0G4-n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
TOTAL
NINETY Per CENT OF
VOTE CAST IN 1920

With figures in from 49 out of 66
precincts in the county, indications
were that the registration for this year
would amount to at least 80 percent
of the total number of votes cast in
the 1920 election. Figures from at
least two precincts showed an increase
in the registration over that of 1920
and many others showed over 80 per
cent of the former total.
Precinct number II with headquar-
ters in the city building lacked only
seven voters of being 100 percent, &C.
cording to the clerk in charge.
Figures from the precincts which
have reported to the county auditor
to date are:
Wayne, one, 373; two, 1873; three
145; four, 22O; six, 356; seven, $50;
eight, 351; 10, 1853; II. 2S2, 13, 213;
16, PIG II, 240; 18, 238; 20, AL 81
406, %, 437; %, 4S8; 25, 236; 26, 592;
30, SIG; 81, 524; 80, 410; "a, SAT; 35
339; 81, 10.
Arlington, 299 Boston, 4o1. Center
one, 257; two, 372; three, 497. Clay
one, 149 Franklin, 223 (213 last
year); two, 295 (277 last year.
Greene, two, 201. Harrison. 1876
Jackson, one, PA; two, BIG; four, 499;
five, 312.
Jefferson, one, 487; two, 357; three
375 New Garden. one, 293; two, 259
Perry, 35S. Washington, one, 25S
two, 189 three, 277. Webster, 29i
(2S0 in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
BROKERS ORDERED TO
TESTIFY ON FUTURE
TRADING IN WHEAT
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A number Of
Chicagos. leading grain brokers were
ordered to appear today before the
Federal Trade Commission which
opened its inquiry here into future
trading in wheat.
Findings of the commission which
began its hearings in Washington last
week will be made in report to the
United States Senate
Among board of trade members sub
poenaed today we're Arthur Cutten,
Joseph P. Griffin. L. F. Gates, John
Hill, Jr., and Samuel Mincer
THE commission has come to Chi
cago to get what it considers the most
important information on domestic
trade said Victor Murdock, vice
chairman. Chicago is the grain fut-
ure market of the world. Five-sev-
enths Of all trading of that nature
transpires here. We are here for a
face to face hearing with the dealers.
I'VE want to know the effect of GER
tain rules of the Chicago board of
trade and of transactions in wheat fu,
lures. We have completed our inves-
tigation of exports and now want in
formation on the domestic situation
The hearings are expected to last
several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
RAIL UNIONS FROWN
UPON kMALGAMATI0N
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 10.-The fore
noon session of the annual convention
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal
men was devoted to receiving of reso-
lutions. 1t was decided that after noon
today no resolution can be presented
except by unanimous consent.
Delegates declared there was little
likelihood of resolution being pre-
sented urging what is called the "one
big union" Notwithstanding the Bro
therhood of Railway Clerks and the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
among railroad organizations, recently
have declared for amalgamation along
lines advocated by William 2. Foster.
1t was said that although sentiment is
strong for cooperation and association
among the Is railroad organizations,
amalgamation, apparently, was little
favored.
Action deferred at last nights ses-
sion, may be taken today on a tele-
gram from Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
urging the signal men to lend support
to the movement for impeachment OF
Attorney General Daugherty and Judge
James H. Wilkerson Of the United
States district court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
WAYNE REPUBLICANS
TO HEAR BEVERIDGE
ADDRESS THURSDAY

Richmond will be the mecca for
Wayne county Republicans, Thursday
evening, when Albert J. Beveridge,
candidate for United States senator,
will deliver an address at the Coli
scum.
1t is also probable that many Repub-
lcan workers from the neighboring
counties of Henry, Union and Fayette
Fill be included in the audience which
will greet Mr.. Beveridge.
The following committee has been
appointed to receive Mr.. Beveridge:
L. B. Nusbaum, chairman; Mrs. A.
w. Roach, vice-chairman of the Re
publican county committee; Mrs. Al
bert Shirk, Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs,
Ed Paul of Cambridge City, Mrs. Will
Roller of Green's Fork, Dr.. Squiers
John L. Rupe, Gath Freeman and w
Howard Brooks.
The first four rows at the Coliseum
will be reserved for members of the
following organizations:
G. A. R., Women of the G. A. R.
Women's Relief Corps, Spanish-Amer
lean war and their auxiliary, Amer
lean Legion and their auxiliary, Sons
of Veterans and their auxiliary, and
the Daughters of the American Revolu
ton.
The doors will be opened at O'Clock
and Mr.. Beveridge is scheduled to be
gin his address at 8 o'clock. Proceed
ing the meeting there will be con
cert by the American Legion band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Premier Clemenceau
Will Trauel Alone
inU. S. Next Month
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Former Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France will travel
alone when he comes to the United
States next month, according to Col
E. NJ. House, one of his closest friends
in the United States And this, de-
spite the fact that Clemenceau is 81
years old and expects to deliver more
than thirty addresses during his siren
uous tour of this country "to tell the
duties of each people in the tremen-
dous world crisis created by the war"
"The Tiger" will enter America as
an individual, will accept no invita-
tions, private or public, and will pay
his own expenses, Col. House said.
He will remain in New York about
five days stopping at hotel and then
will go to Boston for two days. From
that city he will go to Chicago After
visiting Kansas City and New Or
leans, the former French premier will
go to Washington for several days
and probably will stop at Baltimore
and Philadelphia
He will sail from France Nov. IL.
arriving in New York Nov. IS. He
will sail from New York on the return
trip Dec. 13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
steel. CORPORATION
HEAD Tells OF need
OF "SAFETY FIRST"
rBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-The need for
safety first" in every human activity
where physical injury may be pre-
ventable was outlined by Ebert H
Gary, chairman of the u S Steel cor
poration, in an address on public safe
ty to the Merchants association of
New York, today.
The number of serious preventable
accidents every day in this country
is appalling, he said Because of ad-
ditions in population and congestion
in movement the number is increasing,
he asserted, Notwithstanding much
has been done to prevent accidents.
He advocated painting oD lamp posts
and pavements at street corners,
Beware of Accidents" or other warn
ings to all who are exposed to danger,
and urged every means of prevention
of accidents be adopted
Can Reduce Accidents.
Large industrial institutions had
proved he said, that the number of
industrial accidents could be reduced
by precautionary measures Contri-
buttons of time and money to the pre-
vention of injury should be made as
well as to the maintenance of am
balances hospitals, ETC., for the care
of the injured
He praised the work of the safety
institute of America in its campaign
to arouse the public to the necessity
of protection against accidents and
said that it is rendering a splendid
service for humanity.
Crusaders and teachers are needed
he said, TO advocate increasingly neceS-
sity for presence of mind and a de
sire to avoid and to prevent accident
and injury to themselves and others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday at Linden
Hill, their home in this city. The OBJ
servance was of a quiet nature, the
only guests for the occasion being
their children and grandchildren, and
Mark Reeves, of New York City, a
cousin of Mrs. Foulke.
Members of the family here for the
occasion were: Mrs. John Francis
Uric and daughter, Miss Janet Uric,
of Oria, Italy; Rev. and Mrs Stanley
Hughes and son, Stanley II, of New
port, R. l.; Mr.. and Mrs, James w.
Morrison and children, Foulke, Rose
mary, Reeves and James, of Chicago: !:
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gates and chill
dren, Dudley, Jr., Gwendolyn and
George, of Winnetka, Ill, and Mark
Reeves, of New York City.
Married in France
Mr.. Foulke was born at Number 7G
Rivington street, New York City, Nov.
20. 1848, a son of Thomas and Hannah
i OulhCs III tLC Cc1A ICOO lIC S44tCA W
Columbia college, graduating in 1869.
He was admitted to the bar in New
York City in 1870 and in 1871 gradu-
ated from the Columbia college law
school, starting practice in partnership
with Frank Molocsay.
Shortly after the close of the Fran
co-Prussian war. Mr.. Foulke travelled
abroad and at the American Legation
in Paris, in 1872, he was married to
Mary Taylor Reeves, daughter of Mark
E. and Caroline NJ. Reeves, of Rich
mond, Ind, whom he had met in Cali
fornia a short time before.
Friend of Roosevelt.
In 1882 Mr.. Foulke was elected on
the Republican ticket as member of
the Indiana state senate, serving four
years. Later he became president OF
the Indiana Civil Service Reform
league and in connection with this or
ganization, conducted number Of in.
vestigations which had an important
bearing on the election in 1886.
His personal friendship with Theo
dore Roosevelt was an important fac
tor in his political career, and this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Reactionary MoUe
by Old Regime is
Feared in Greece
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, Oct. 10.-Members of the
Athenian clubs who favored the old
regime are in possession of a large
number of rifles which is said to be
the reason for the warning against
possible reactionary movements issued
by Col. Gonatas, military dictator of
the new Greek government.
1t is understood the army favors i'm
mediate proclamation of martial law
throughout Greece as the best means
of recovering these arms and averting
possible bloodshed. The cabinet, how
ever, hesitates to ratify such a meas
ure, as it fears this would produce the
impression that the revolution was re-
stricted in tendency rather than
liberal.
Unity is Urged
The revolutionary committee con-
tinues to urge unity on the political
factions and especially insists that
King George shall not be affiliated
with any party. One of the accusa.
tions against the deposed King Con.
stantine was that he neddled in party
politics.
Greece has received another un
pleasant shock in the news that Italy
considers the convention ceding the
Dodecanese islands to Greece as hav
ing lapsed.
This Greco-Italian convention was
attached to the treaty of Sevres which
Italy deems no longer operative. The
Dodecanese islands, of which Rhodes
is the largest, were formerly Turkish
possessions although they have a pre-
pOnderance of Greeks.
The government expects former Pre-
mier Venizelos to make vigorous eff
forts in Paris and London to secure
French and British support for strict
observance of the treaty by Italy.