davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Local Friends To LeaUe
Fer Southland Institute

Several Friends, including members
of the Southland committee and the
Years meeting and others, expect tc
leave Friday morning for Southland
Institute, Friends educational inst.
tuition of negro boys and girls, located
near Helena, Ark, to attend the open
ing of the institute Monday. The insti-
tute was attended by between 200 and
300 negro boys and girls last year
The school embraces all of the grades
of the primary, common school, and
the high school, the upper classes be-
ing from distant points and living in
the dormitories. The day students are
from the surrounding community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
CINCINNATI BANDITS
GET $4,000 FROM
WOODBURY. AVE BANK

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Five
men entered the Hamilton county
bank on Woodburn avenue today,
struck the cashier over the head, and
escaped with $4,000, according to a
report to police headquarters.
The bandits, who had driven up in
a small automobile, rushed with drawn
revolvers into the bank, compelled the
depositors and the bank employees TO
go into a supply room in the rear,
while they looted the open safe of all
the money and bonds in sight.
One of the bandits hit Maurice
Griese. the cashier on the head with
the butt end of a revolver, because
he did not move fast enough to suit
the robbers. He was not badly hurt
The robbers in their haste in getting
together the money, overlooked $40,
coo in the cashiers drawer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
UNCLE SAM FACES
JOB OF PROVIDING
,... S2,225,OOO,OOO
(By United Press)
BY JAMES T. kOLBERT

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Uncle
Sam must solve a difficult financial
problem in the near future.
By the end of this fiscal year he
must raise more than $2.225, 100000 to
meet a deficit in running expenses
and maturing obligations according TO
estimates prepared today by the bud
get bureau. This sum must be raised
in addition to ordinary governmental
receipts.
More than 81, SOC, 900, 900 of this total
must be raised before the end of the
calendar year. The biggest single
item is $900,000,000 and represents the
Victory notes called for redemption on
Dec. Is.
Next in size is the sum of $515,000,-
900 to meet war savings certificates
maturing On Jan /. To this must be
added s125,000,000 in interest on these
certificates.
Other interest obligations total $685.,
100000. Rounding out these figures is
the prospective net deficit of S425, 600,
900 in running expenses. ---. .-..''-.-.-.
Expects Greater Revenue ..
Budget bureau experts believe that
part of the total will be met out OF
current receipts as they expect the
new tariff measure to increase the
federal revenues to a measurable ex.
tent. An increase of s3,500.000 in Gus
toms receipts was noted last Satur
day-the first day the new tariff was
in effect-but this was partly due to
the failure of eleventh hour efforts
to import goods under the old rates
The prospective new deficit for this
fiscal year totals s697, 100000 accord
ing to budget bureau estimates. There
is an offset against this sum however
of S272,000,000 which represents the
general balance in the treasury at the
close of the last fiscal year.
Total receipts for this fiscal veal
were estimated at $3,073, ,S25,311 while
expenditures were placed at $3,771,258,
542
| Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is
/ planning series of funding operation.
/ to meet the obligations. ---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
FREE STATE FORCES
CAPTURE PRISONERS
(Rv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, Feb. 2S.-The military
forces of the provisional Irish Free
State are engaged in sweeping move
ments against the Republicans in
county Kerry. The operations are
progressing vigorously and the num-
Der of prisoners is growing rapidly.
The Republicans continue their at
tack on the Nationalist posts, as part
of their plan of guerilla warfare. A
deadly trap laid for the Nationalists
in county Cork was discovered in time
to prevent tragedy. The Republi-
cans had skillfully hidden bombs in
number of trees previously feIled
across the road The bombs were
so placed that an attempt to move
the trees would explode the bombs
Captain Considne, of the Free State
forces, was badly wounded in an am
bush near Kilfenora, county Clare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Describe Martha
Riuer as Turkeys
$40 or Fight Line
(Ry Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Mar
itza river, which has within the last
week come to the front in the days
news as the limit of European terri
tory the allied powers are willing to
give the victorious Turks, is described
as Turkeys ''fifty-four-forty or fight"
in bulletin issuedtoday by the Ma
tfonal Geographic society.
''The Martha river is like the Rhine,
between France and Germany, a SYM
Dol, and a bone OF contention among
Bulgar, Greek and Turk" the society
| says. Each of these peoples has
claimed the Martha valley as belong
| ing to it on the ethnic grounds, and
such is the racial mixup in Thrace and
the portion of Macedonia which ad-
| Joins it, that each has at least some
excuse for its claims.
"Thrace has for 500 years been in
the anomalous condition of being
Turkish territory, yet more Christian
than Mohammedan more alien than
| Turk. Moreover, the non-Turks, non-
| Mohammedans were more intelligent
and more Industrious than the Mos
lens, a fact which has heightened the
non-Turkish aspect of the country, in
| spite of the burden of heavy taxation.
! persecution and massacre, which the
non-Turks have had placed on their
| shoulders.
In Military Mood.
More or less unconsciously the
| Turks seem, throughout their tenure
| of half a millennium in Europe, to have
| considered themselves engaged in a
military occupation.
Many of the Turks confined their
activities to the cities where they
were rulers or soldiers. Those who
/ led the lives of peasants never wholly
shook off their nomadism. They were
less efficient than their despised
Christian neighbors, fact which led
to many pillaging and massacreing
expedition; for the Moslems, however
humble their station, We're armed
while the Christians were not.
Dreary Plain
Eastern Thrace between the
Straits and the Martha river is OF
little value agriculturally. 1t is unat
tractive, dreary, monotonous plain
with here and there swampy depres
sions Large areas of the territory
are untitled and in summer they give
the country the appearance of a desert
Furious fighting with little quarter
ragged over this region during the Bal
kan war of 1928, as Bulgar and
Turkish arms were alternately sue
cessful. Turkish villages we're de
stroyed first, and soon after Bulgarian
villages suffered a similar fate. Wher
4 the Bulgarians finally controlled the
region many Turks, resigned to fate
II ekked to Asia Minor, and under tht
Greek control of the past few years
that movement has continued, as re
suit the Thrace of today is even more
strikingly non-Turkish than in the
past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
BALL IS SECRETARY
LEGISLATIVE BODY
OF INDIANA LEGION

Benjamin A. Ball, vice-eommander
of Harry Ray post, American Legion,
was elected secretary of the legisla.
tive committee of the Indiana depart
ment at the state convention which
ended Wednesday at Terre Haute
Ball gave the report of the committee
for Dr. T. Roy Cook the chairman
Judge A. r. Robinson is also a mem
ber of the legislative committee.)
A state relief fund for disabled and
needy soldiers, to be set aside for that
purpose only, is advocated by the le
gion as the result of the report of the
legislative committee. Other matters
brought before the convention and ad
vocated by the organization are:
A state boxing commission, to take
| charge of athletic meets, and eliminate
confusion in cases where matches are
| supposed to be put on for the benefit
of the legion.
Stopping of all unnecessary remun
erative sports On Memorial day
! More rigid restrictions in the regu
lations allowing aliens to vote.
Named Alternate.
N. A. Powell, commander of Harry
Ray post, was named as alternate
state delegate to the national conven
ton of the Forty and Eight at New
Orleans.
Connersville, Centerville and New
castle were represented at the con
vention. Delegates from Richmond
were: Paul Showalter, Paul G Nolte
| and Benjamin A Ball Horace Parker
and Ralph Hyde carried colors fol
Harry Ray post in the convention pa
rade. All posts whose colors wert
represented, were present with silver
bands for the colors.
DR.. George B. Hunt, of Richmond
sixth district chairman, with Mrs
Hunt and Ray Umpleby, adjutant, Mrs
Charles n. Cook and Mrs. R. P. Whis
Ter were other representative of the
Richmond post at the convention.
Placed on Committee.
Benjamin A. Ball was elected mem
Der of the executive committee of tn,
Forty and Eight, according to wore
reaching this city. N A. Powell be
sides being alternate of the Forty ant
Eight at New Orleans, will represen
the sixth district of the American LIE
gion, Indiana department at the con
vention.
/ Commendation for the treatment re
ceived by local legionnaires was voices
by them in reports of the meeting, Civ
} en- out Thursday Terre Haute peopl
spared no pains to make the visitor
welcome, they said. Profiteering wa
banned and all prices were reasonable
The convention will be held at Mich
igan City next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Board OF Works Accepts
Two Improvement Jobs

Acceptance of two city jobs which
had been reported completed by the
city engineer was given by the board
of works Tuesday. The roadway in
the alley south of Main street, from
Twentieth to Twenty-first street, was
reported completed at a cost of $1442.
The cement curb and gutter work on
both sides of Pearl street, from West
First to West Fifth streets, was re-
ported completed at a cost of $3.157.
Primary assessment roll for the Pea
cock road improvement was approved
by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
KIWANIANS DEPART
FOR CONVENTION CITY

With their automobiles decorated
with club colors, pennants and signs,
nearly the entire membership of the
Kiwanis club left Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock for Anderson, to attend
the state convention of Kiwanis clubs.
The Legion band, conveyed in buses
donated by Dare brothers. who ope-
rate between Richmond and Corners
vile, led the procession out of the city
on its journey to Anderson.
With signs declaring Richmond's
Kiwanis club. the Ace of Kiwanis
Clubs; "To Anderson 100 per cent"
and other emblems which would make
showing, the procession headed for
the convention city.
The members were expected to
reach Anderson in time for the noon
parade previous to a big barbecue at
/ O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Youth To Undergo Second
Miraculous Operation

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Sept 28.-Ger-
aid Howe, 81 years old. snatched from
death by the skill of University of
Michigan surgeons, a year ago. is about
to undergo another miraculous opera
ton, he announced here today The
first operation was for the removal of
a bone tumor in his head which slowly
was pushing his eyes from their sock
cts. The operations completely remov-
ed the frontal or forehead bone. The
new operation to be performed by the
same surgeons within the next ten
days will transfer a six inch segment
of one of Howe's ribs to replace the
lost forehead. A clinic of physicians
at Ann Arbor, Mich. will witness the
operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
TAGS SOLD SATURDAY
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Citizens of Richmond Saturday will
be urged to buy the tags, the proceeds
from the sale of which will go to the
benefit of Reid Memorial hospital.
The Reid Memorial hospital tag day
is an annual affair and always meets
with a generous response from the
public, as local persons realize the
high standard maintained by the in
stitution and the benefits to the com
munity of the work of the hospital.
Workers will be stationed on the
downtown streets, and at the custom
ary places at entrances to stores and
buildings. 1t is expected that this
years response to the requests for
purchases of tags will be a renewed
testimonial of the esteem in which
the hospital is held here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Bv A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-With II
American destroyers under orders to
rush to Turkish waters and aid in the
protection of American interests" 1t
was apparent that the United SJltes
will play an important role in the ef'
forts TO settle the troublesome Near
East problem.
The prediction was made in an of
ficial quarter that this action was
the result of Secretary of State
Hughes announcement that the Unit
ed States stands back of the allies
policy regarding the Dardanelles and
the action in sending more destroyers
to the war zone would participate in
the conference in Venice on Near East
questions.
The decision to send the additional
destroyers to Constantinople, officially
announced late yesterday, was reached
by the navy department after consul
tation with the state department.
Request for Ships
A request for additional ships and
supplies was made by Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol, in command in Turkish
waters.
The destroyers are being made
Ieduy lOr -Iue long voyage dI NoIIolh
The vessels are expected to leave
within the next few days, but are moi
due to reach Turkish waters for tive
or three weeks.
Announcement by the navy depart
ment that the destroyer force being
sent to Constantinople would not en-
gage in any military and naval de
fense of the Dardanelles is believed
to indicate that it is intended merely
to insure respect for American inter
ests there. This, observers believe
does not necessarily conflict with the
belief that the American government
would fight by diplomatic means Ii
obtain what it considers essential Il
American interests in the Near East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
CRY Associated PresN

SPEZIA, Sept. 2S.-The entire ma
val garrison at Falconara Fort near
here on the Gulf of Genoa is believed
to have been killed in an explosion
caused by lightning which destroyed
everything within a radius of 10 miles.
There are many hundreds wounded.
Seventy bodies already have been
recovered in the debris. Fifteen hun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
GREECE UNDER
CONTROL OF
INSURGENTS
Change In Government Car
ried Out Without Blood
shed-Crown Prince Takes
Throne After Abdication.
CONSTANTINE IN JAIL
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 2S.-For-
mer King Constantine of Greece, who
abdicated yesterday is reported to
have been imprisoned by the revolu-
tionaries in Athens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND vIcINIT,
BY w. e. Moore

Partly cloudy; somewhat unsettled
tonight and Friday; continued warm;
conditions favorable for local thunder
showers.
The weather will be fair at intervals
during the next SO hours. The devel-
opment of a storm center over British
Columbia indicates unsettled weather
Temperatures will be above normal
Friday. Present indications are that
it will turn cooler the first of the week
and the change may come Saturday.
Temperature Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
u U. S. DESTROYERS
OFF TO TURK Zone
To AID PROTECTION
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Secre-
tary DENLY announced today that the
IL destroyers ordered to proceed from
Norfolk to Constantinople are: the
Hatfield, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hopkins
cambridge, Mcfarland, Overton, Stur-
tevant, King, Parry, and Goff. The
date Of their departure has not YET
been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

ANOOh ID
Weather Conditions-Fair weather
covers three-fourths of the United
States. 1t is becoming cloudy and un-
settled over the southwest with local
rains over Nebraska and Kansas Gen.
eral rains are falling over Washington
and Oregon. The warm wave remains
unbroken from the Mississippi west.
ward to the Rocky mountains The
temperatures range from so to 80 de,
grees in the shade here but it is turn
ing cooler in the far northwest
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer northwest portion to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
(By United Press)


CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. es.-
into the neutral zone today in def
ance of the ultimatum of the allies.
Kemal, leader of the Turkish nation
alists, notified Sir Charles Harrington,
British commander, that he did not
recognize the neutral zone of the
straits of the Dardanelles.
Constantinople is menaced by the
latest move of the Turks The Kemai-
lists, already entrenched not far from
the British position in the Chanak
area, are concentrating forces at Is
mid, the key to Censtantinople. The
latest concentration is viewed here
with the greatest alarm.
Population Panicky
The population is more panicky
than ever as the reports of the ad-
vance of the Turks pour in.
| It was believed that the allies may
! be forced to abandon Constantinople
| if the Kemalists advance on the city.
! Authorities here are doing their ut
most to prevent an uprising of the
| Moslem population.
Every Turk is a soldier" and It is
! feared that they would all spring to
arms mere IL d rNcAud1lSI duSd d4GS 0ftI
! the straits were started
LONDON, Sept. 28.-British govern
ment circles today took a grave view
of the situation in the Dardanelles,
which was regarded as SO critical as
to overshadow the revolutionary de-
velopments in Greece. The opinion was
expressed that there is a greater pros
pect of fighting between the British
please Turn to Page Fourteenj
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Got Rid Of Her
.,-- Burning Feet
callcuses Also Peeled Right OH.
and Soft eCerns Faded Away!

For many, years the burning
cailouses on my feet and soft corns
4 hetwee my toes nearly drove me
crazy.r says Mrs. Anna 4 Bkckma
MY housewofk was endless torture
ahdnEfwas compelled to wear shoes
much too largesto get around at all.
The terrible aches and pains almost
ruined my nerves. In fact, / believe
i aged ten years In the past year or
two. Plastera. powders and medi.
Gated foot-baths did no good. But
one, day thanks to my husbands
Kindness. he brought home Q box Of
Gypsy Foot Relief, o secret from
the desert. The very first time I
used II. the burning stepped. Three
days later the. caliousAs peeled
right on. leaving the eirih, soft ana
smooth, whifssthe Germs between my
toes just seemed to sfAdea6way. TIE
swelling went down and I can now
wear shoes two sizes smaller than
the ones had to wear whea NY feet
were In, such awful shape. I really
feel - II had pair ot new feet,
ana am teIlin9 al my ftiend9 ana
neishbcrs VAo have 4 aay loot
: tfoe6les. 70 use sGypsy, FoAf Relied"
NoTE.--Gypsy Il oet Relief, As rs.
terred TO by Mira BsekhAr can he
epclied tn . minute. without fuss
TOR bother. sure. SQuick reIief
comes three fnjnutee later, o. tfhe
shakers give back the Attle -it
costs. II a. eeoid In thiss CIV
by all good druggists e.includEnx
T. Kent Green. Newton Gilbert, r.
r. Smith Estate. z TO. -.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Social and Personal
HER SHOPPING

es, told him all about the coat
or soft. expensive fur;
..dsl about the new fall hats,
How awfulIy cheap they were,
And bargain sales OF high-priced rugs
And willow furniture
Until the poor man couldn't think
His mind was in blur
~ only thought OF monthly bills.
How often they occur.
aWoman. what have you done'" he
roared,
On mad his eyes were popping. {
.ayby. John. I've not done anything
I've just been window shopping"
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Sherwood Forest
Dramatic clnb

The FIRST performance OF the sher
wood Forest Players, a dramatic chih
OF recent organization, will be given
this evening In the Sherwood Torcg,
clubhouse. The bill will include i.The
Pierrot OF the Minute" Ernest Dow
sons familiar fantasy: Stuart Walk,
er's equally familiar The Very Naked
Boy" and an operetta by II. C. Bun.
ner, entitled The Seven Old Ladies
OF Lavender Town." with music by
Oscar Well. a
A second bill. to be given entirely
by children. is to consist OF PLAYS by
Stuart Walker-"Six Who Pass White
The Lentils Boil" which was givsn
here with great success last spring,
and "Sir David Wears A Crown" A
third bill will be offered some time in
September The committee, which
consists of r. M. Weller, Wilbur
Pearce. Carroll Mansfield, C. Parker
Mcpherson. Arthur z. Hungerford,
Isabelle Schultz and Mildred Belt, ex.
poets to continue its work during the
winter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Professor Lnis
Herrera WEEDS

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Assistant
Professor Luis Herrera. OF the Naval
Academy Department of Modern Lam
guages, to Miss Maria Blanco. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Jose NJ. Blanco.
which took place on July 81 at the
Catholic Church in Montreux, Swift
zerland. Professor Herrera's bride is
a native OF Porto Rico. who, with her
parents. has made her home in Swift
zerland for some years. According to
the Swiss custom a double announce
ment OF the wedding has been sent
out. one being made by the groom and
the other by the parents of the bride.
Professor and Mrs. Herrera will re-
turn to Annapolis the last OF this
month.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Women Voters
Card Party

Ten tables OF players enjoyed the
League OF Women Voters card part,
held yesterday afternoon on the Lawn
adjoining the ST. Johns College gym
nasiuni. A prize Of a half a dozen
spoons for ice tea was won by Mrs
George X. Weber. who had the high
est bridge sc,re. while Mrs. John
Taylor won a similar prize for the tor
score at 800" u
The next OF the series of card rsr-
ties being given ly the League OF Wo-
men Voters to raise funds for its
State quota will be held on Tuesday,
August 20, 1.-TWO weeks from yesterl-
day. at the residence OF Mrs. John s.
Strahorn on Murray Hill. Mrs. T. I.
Linthicum is chairman OF he ccmmit
tee on arrangements and has as her
assistants Mrs. Thomas T.. Strange,
Mrs, John s, Strahorn and Mrs. J. B.
Rippere. ssf
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY 4. p. Green
AUCCST AZ

AUGUST ~
Lovelace Installed as royal
governor OF New York on
August l.. 1868.
First issue OF the New Eng
land Courant appeared on
Angus. IL. I721
Union guns started destruc-
ton OF Fort Sumter. S. c.. on
August IL. 1863.
Georgia mob lynched Leo NJ.
Frank on August IL. 1915.
Americans captured Frap-
{ ellie. in the Vosges; Geperal
March announced that. on all
the fronts, there we're 1.450.-
900 American soldiers; and
pig Bill" HAYWOOD, with
nearly 100 1. w. WIS. was in
dicted for conspiracy to block
the war. on August IL. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
Visitors Prom
Pennsylvania

The Reverend and Mrs. Charles N
Tyndel and their two daughters, the
Misses Cary and Rebecca Tyndell, are
the guests cf Mrs. Tyndell's sister
Mrs Robert Burwell. During the alb,
ssnce Of the Rev Mr. Tyndell who is
rector Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Willamsport. and Will attend
the Episcopal Diocesan Conference al
Portland. Oregon. his wife and daugh.
isrs will remain with Mrs. Burwell.