davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
ELECTION PARTY"
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Receives Last Re-
ports From the G.. o. p.
Leaders.
HAS VOTED BY MAIL
Executive and Several Cabinet
Officers Cast Ballots-O,hers
Vote Today.
IRr AssncintoL rrcss. |

wASHINCiTON. Nov. 6-rresidcnt
Harding and four members OF his otii-
C.al family-Sccrctaric Hughes,
Weeks and Wallace and Attorney
General Daughcrty-alrcady have
marked their halIuts In tomorrow S
election. mailing them to their home
towns. Secretaries Dcnby. Fall and
Davis and rostmastcrG General Work
will vote in person at their legal
places Of residences. but the other
three Cabinet utIiccrs-Sccrctaric rics
Mellon. Hoover and Davis-w!ll nos
vote. II WAS stated that Mr.. Mellon
and Mr.. Hoover were unable 10 leave
Washington because OF the press OF
public business. while Secretary
Davis Is In the Far West. where he
has been campaigning.
The President and Mrs. Harding
sent their ballots to Marion. to be-
has voted for years. Word has
reached the White House OF the safe
arrival OF the ballots at their dcsti-
nation after their delivery first TO
the county clerk at Marietta Ohio.
through an error. Mrs Harding
marked her ballot while sitting up
In her sick room There. too. she
has followed closely press reports
from the campaign. in which she Is
reported to have shown keen in
tcrcSt
Rcports Are Received.
Last reports on the progress Of the
campaign were received today and
tonight hy the executive. HIS callers
during the day included Senator Nc
Cormick, OF Illinois, chairman OF the
Republican senatorial committee. and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, who camuaigncd last
week in Ilardins'S home State.
Returns from the election will be
received hy the President tomorrow
night in his study. They will oc re-
ccivcd at the executive Offices over
II special Associated prcss wire. and
Will he rclaycd to the executive over
the telephone by Secretary Christian
Important bulletins probably will he
sent by the President to- Mrs. Hard
ing from time to time during the
early evening.
So far as was learned. former Presi-
dent Wilson had made no special ar
rangcmcnts for getting the returns
at his home. He Was expected to fol-
low his usual custom of retiring COM
parativcly early. relying upon tho
w cdnesday newspapers to give him
more detailed accounts OF the results
than II Will be possible for him 20
obtain 10y telephone from Democratic
leaders during the early evening.
Mr.. Wilson also has voted by mail
sending Ills marked ballot to his old
home III Princeton. which he was ac-
customcd To visit regularly on cleo
tion days before his illness. lie is
understood Ia have followed the
progress OF the campaign closely
and has participated In 1t 10 some ex-
tent through letters to Democrats
organizations. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
NO COMPROMISE POLICY
POSSIBLE-DE VALERA
Try Associated rrcss.I

DUBLIN, Nov. Ga long state
ment issued as Il Dali communiuuc"
and signed by l3amon de Valera as
president, announce definitely that
there is no truth to the rumors Of
peace negotiations between his party
and the Free state government.
The principles which the Rcpub:i-
cans are defending. De Valera says.
are bv nature irreducible and not
open TO compromise. Victory for the
republic" or utter kdefeat and ex-
termination arc now. he declares, the
only alternatives. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN WEST
F\NOItADIE TO ELECTIONS
LEN ASSOCIntcN


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wcathcr condi-
tions throughout the Middle West and
Mississippi Valley. with the exception
of the Dakotas, are reported tonight
as favorable for tomorrow's election.
Rain and snow In the Dakotas have
rendered roads in many sections i'm
pass;able and threatens TO cut down
the country vote. Republicans and
Democrats in South Dakota claim, as
a result they VIII have an advantage
over the farmer members OF the Nom
partisan League. The league candi-
date for Governor is woman-Miss
Alice Lorraine Daily.
III Texas. the supreme Court, by
an eleventh hour decision, ordered
the name of Earle Il. Mayfield. tho
Democratic candidate for United
states senator. printed on the bal
lots. The word was sent TO all county
clerks. but some doubt exists whether
all can comply in time. Injunc.ions
by his political opponents had pre-
vented the printing heretofore. The
name OF his Republican opponent.
George Il. rcddy, has been barred
from the ballot because he was not
nominated by regular party con-
vcntion.
In Ohio. a vote-buy!n- scandal has
broken. with the arrest OF one man
and the issuance OF warrants for four
others. charged with attempting to
buy the votes Of absentee voters OF
Pike County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
POWERS DECLINE
TO HAND MILITARY
CONTROL TO TURK
Allies Will Continue to
Maintain Order in DC.
cupicd Zones.
REFUSES TO CONSIDER
DEMAND AS TO STRAITS
Britain and France to Move
Warships at Will in Turk
ish Waters.
4. $. TO Acr ~ EMEu.E>cy
Nhr>hips Ready for Dnsh 10 Con
"'"ntinopic II American Li,cs
Endangered.
tny Associated rress.I

CoNSTANT!NOrLF:. Nov. e.
Though the Nationalist civil power
Is In control in cons,an,inopIc. tine
entente docs not intend for the pres
cnt. at least. To lose itS --ip ON the
military author:tv Great Britain
and France are IN accord on IN.
po!n, that tn" Turks mus; live un
I" the convention drawn up at Mu
dania and it is no, doubted that the
other interested countries viii fnll
INTO line with this policy.
t"mmis>ioner. Issue Statement.
There Is every desire. however. to
m""; Turkish aspiration. within
proper limit. and TO this end tho AL
lied commissioners today issued the
following statement:
The interallied high commission
ers arc firmly resolved Ia observe
strict impartiality with regard to
events which concern the intcrna-
t!onal policy Of Turkey. The All
lied generals Will continue to apply
IN" clauses Of the Mudania convcr
tion and maintain order and serurI.
~ III IN" zones occupied by the AL
He'd armies"
Replying /" the last communica-
,i"n from AnE"ra concerning the
Lausanne conference. the commits
sioncrs. while rcnouncing tho wish
To interfere with Turkish policy. OK.
press the hope there Will he only
one Turkish delegation to the con.
ference.
Discuss TurI. Demand.
Inc allied commissioners refuse IN
'iS'uss the demand OF the Angora
govern ment that only one warsh!n al
time enter Turkish ports and then
only with the consent of IN. Turl
ish authorities
Nationalist government has handed
not. To the allied high commits.
si"ners here TO the effect tina, rho
warships Of all nations mus, ask /,
t"T authorization to pass tho Straits
OF tho Dardanelles. tho Havas' corr.
sp"ndcnt here has been informed
4h"y must also salute the new gov.
crn mcnt cf Turkey.
AnEorn Issucs Program.
y tei-sram from Angora SAYS tho
grand National Assembly has in.
structed lsmct Pasha, delegate in
the Lausanne peace conference 10
OBTAIN realization OF the followinc
points: ''e
First. tho frontiers of Turkey 70
be In accordance with the national
i"c'' second. Greece 10 pay an in
a'n'hity' 'hird. suppression OF the
'"hs' or extra Territorial
fish's ior foreigners: fourth, modi-
tMesopota miaD. and NTH conni.,o
Independence f~- Turkey. fnanciai,v
economically and politically.
Eaiet lasha. the new Govcrpo- ..
siantin"plc. has suppressed The
Turkish Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
DISTRICTS MINIMUM
WAGE LAW INVALID
fBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-DecIarips
that the modern tendency toward In
discriminate Legislative and judicial
jugSlcry" with great fundamental
questions OF free government. rs per-
sisted in. would lead ultimately To
social disorder and revolution" tho
District OF Columbia Court OF Appeals
today held unconstitutional the mini
mum wage law effective In the cap!-
tai. In holding the law invalid and
thereby establishing what is regard
ed as likely to be n preccdens OF far,
reaching Importance, the CouT OF APP
peals reversed Itself from deciaIes
handed. aowu In. i az u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
SLX7Y-FOUR MINERS DEAD
OR MISSING IN EXPL OSEON.
7E7ZRTYARE IN HOSPITAL
Miss Mary MacSwincy
Is on Hunger Strike
iHy Associated prcssl

DUBLIN. Nov. Ga bulletin is
sued by the Republicans states
that Miss Mary MacSwincy. who
Was arrested by the Free state
military on Saturday. has been
hung"r-strihing since she was
taken into custody
letter said to have been
found after her arrest reads:
III Imprisoned. VIII hunger
strike. ] don't know whether they
VIII let me die. but IL they do.
pray for me that may be as
brhEe az thos. "ho have gone
before me"
Mary NacSwiney is a sister of
the late TcrenC, MacSw iicy. LORD
Mayor. "f Cork. who died In
RriSton prison. in London. oc1o
Der -. 1920. after u hunger
strike lasting scvcnty-thrc. DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
CONFERENCE
POSTPONED For FORTStCUr

ny associated Pressl
LIN DON. Nov. G.-As result ~
ne ne" situation created in Con
s'an'inople by the demand OF R,f.,
i"Hha that the allied military oc.
'upa'l"h or the city cease. the reacc
,'''.erehce ce called 10 be held at
.'iush'ihc .,c November l3. has been
:, 70 ,poheu. possibly for a fortnight.
II is stated In authorita,iyn
mat under no circumstance VII, -"
hritish point of view regardinp ~.
presence OF allied troops in con
stahtinople be changed The Hri,,sb
intend TO uphold the Mudania armis.
lice with their troops.
II the AnGora government. how
ever, desires TO send civil admjris.
tratiVe officers TO Chanak. G.IlInnli
lCOntlnMel on E.rn I.uI =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
MhsSA ACHuSErrS SCENE OF
HOT POLITICAL FIGHT
[By Associated Press,

BOSTON. Nov. i-At lIst-minut.
rallies, today. John l. FitzEernld
Democratic nominee for Governor
a serted that indications all over the
country pointed TO Il great Demo
cratic sweep. while Governor Chan
n'nS ii. COX, Republican,. seeking re-
election, said that from every p.r,
"t the stat" had come assurances
tEat he would he successful
senator Henry Cabot I.odgc. rccup-
tCon;Inued ON Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD
BIDS OPENED FEB. 23
nm universnl Servico.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Thc gov
crnmcnt today decided TO sell Hog
Island. greatest OF all shipyards. TO
private interests, Scaled bids w.ll
he opened on February %.
The reason for announcing the
sale so far IN advance. the Shipping
Board stated. is on account OF the
great value OF. the property and In
order to give Every one Interested an
opportunity to make the necessary
financial arranKements is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
nrniit, A,tnrk Mrrch,n,

CHICAGO. Nov. -Four armed
bandits bound him and mis- wife and
hve cmp!"ycs and looted his store
OF turs valued at $4,000 and es-
capped In motor truck. Nathan Tel
'eihaum. merchant. reported to the
police today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
New cnb,c Tcrni,,, n,.

NEW YORK. Nov. G.--The All
caElce. Inc. today an
n"'inrcd the opening of Il new office
III New Orleans as tho American
terminus Of American cables
10 Central nnd South America, West
Indies AMI Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
CLOSE CONTESTS
IN THE EASTERN STATES:
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
Election Weather Will
Vary in Eastern States
LKy Assnclatcd Press. ]

W.ASHINGToN. Nov. 6.-Elcc-
ton weather in the Eastern half
of the country will vary between
fair and showcry. according To
the Weather Bureaus forecast
tonight Clear skies were indi-
Gated for the Middle Atlantic
States. Tennessee. the Ohio Val
Icy and the lower lake region.
while unsettled and showcry
weather was forecast for New
England and local showers in
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Concurrence in Measures
by Aldermen Is Conf
IDENTIFY Looked For.
WEST END BRIDGE
MATTER APPROVED
Expected TO Meet Stiff Oppo.
sition When 1t Goes TO
Board, However.

SlttinS until after midnight. Com
mon Council transacted more busi-
ness than at any session In recent
Years y resolution nxing the salary
OF the Mayor at 5000: one provid-
ing for bond issue OF 5000. 600 for
III" purchase "t land and the erection
"i Il public library building and fur
hlshinG the same. and a resolution
allowing the PoIlcvara Bridge Cor
p"rhti"n TO ercc; q toll bridge across
he rN"T Al Byrd Park. wcyc the
most important measures adoptcd
tn" salary-iurrrasc paper was
adopted by the .otn of - 10 5. Hirsch-
berg MU0m", Robinson. sullivan and
Lmiau: being tho negatives: the
bridge prnJcC, was approved by the
vote Of 10 10 !. tn. latter being Mas
SIC. Miller. Price and Umlauf. and
the library proposition was adopted
10y IN" N"i" %! 10 20 4. tho negatives
ncins Moore. Robertson. Smith and
sullivan.
The Council chamber was crowded
Win Interested citizens drawn main
~ |" impn"ss the membership with
IN" Importance Of the library pro-
jcct.
orr"se Toll Frnture.
In opposing tho bridge matter
''uh'sim'u u MaSSic ana Miller spoke
'erHcntly against the granting Of per-
mission FOR the erection Of toll
bridge. the latter explaining that he
'elt convinced that the city might
overcome this obstacle or further
consideration were taken. with the
object In view Of d"vlSinC a nlan bv
which tho city Nigh, pay tho Inter
est on the investment IN the shane
OF rent;
Th"s" who objected 20 the library
measure said there were many other
things Of more importance which the
puhiic even now were demanding
such as Improved facilities at Pine
Camp. The CRY Home and n public
hospital. NOT taking into considera-
ton tn: great sum which will be
needed FOR ;hc improvements to
Shockco Creek.
TIL paper In reference to the
Mayors salary was taken up at the
suggestion OF Councilman Jon.E. who
asked that the vote by which the
paper had recently bcen defeated be
T"considcred on the roll call. Coun-
"ilmcn Smith and Jones. who had
voted against the proposition at the
last meeting. and Councilman Phil
!!rs. who was opposed 10 salary in
crease. all voted for the measure. and
Councilman English. who was absent
AT IN" former meeting. added his
Continued on Page 2. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Proposes Overhead Foo,br,sr.x

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Overhead foot.
bridges for downtown pedestrians
were proposed today by Alderman
john Coughlin, and his resolution was
referred to tho engineering depart
fnentk for study ltA-l AZ t.f- /. N i.,.si.s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Interest Centers in Massa-
chusctts, New York and
New Jersey.
LODGE AND FRANCE IN
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGNS
Gubcrnatorial Battles in En-
pirc State and Pennsylvania
Watched Closely.
[ny Associated rrcssl

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cloesc contests
were indicted tonight IN several OF
the senatorial. congressional and
state elections in Eastern states to-
morrow. notwithstanding confident
claims OF victory in both the Repub-
lican and Democratic camps.
In tho senatorial fights. interest
was ccntcred on tho lively campaigns
in Massachusetts. New Jersey. New
York. Connecticut. Rhode Island and
Maryland. New hampshire does not
hold senatorial election this year.
and Maine had its election last Sep
tembcr.
The fight in the Bay State has at
tracted widespread interest because
the veteran senator. Henry Cabot
Lodge Republican leader in the Sem
ate, is candidate for recollection.
His Democratic opponent is William
y. CASTOR. Boston banker.
Wet nnd Dry Issue.
The contest in New Jersey. where
Senator Joseph : Frelinghuysen is a
candle for recollection against Gov
ernor Edward |. Edwards. has been
eniivened BECAUSE OF the wet and dry
issue. the Governor favoring the
vets.
Senator Willinm M Calder. OF New
York. has been through n spirited
campaign with Royal S. Copeland,
health commissioner of New York.
with the tariff as the leading issue.
In Connecticut. George L. Mclean,
Republican,. has engaged in a strenu-
Gus tilt for recollection with Thomas
j. Socllacy. and in Rhode Island, Sem
ator q. l.. Gerry. Democrat, contested
with former Governor r. Livingston
BcrCkman.
The seat OF Senator Joseph I.
France. Republican. OF Maryland. has
been sought by William G. Bruce In
Il vigorous campaign.
Attract National Interest.
Pennsylvania Will elect two Sem
ators. the Republican incumbents-
George Wharton Pepper and David
\. Rced-heinE candidates for re-
election. Mr.. Pepper is filling the un-
expired term OF the late Boies PEN
rose. and Mr.. Reed is filling tho un-
expired term OF the late Senator
Grow.
Two gubcrnatorial campaIgns-in
New York and Pcnnsylvania--have
attracted national interest. In tho
Empire State. Governor Nathan L.
Miller. Republican. is candidate for
re election, his opponent being EN-
Governor Alfred f. Smith. This cam
paign has almost cclipsed all other
campaigns in popular interest In the
State. In Pennsylvania. Clifford Pin
chot who focused attention by wrest-
ing the Republican nomination from
the regular organization, is opposed
by John 4. McSparran. active in the
keystone State grange.
Close contests We're indicated in
many Of the congressional elections,
Republicans and Democrats alike
claiming gains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WILL NOT HEAD
NEW CABINET
Former Premier BOnOmi
Turns Down Leadership.

ROME, Feb. liking Emmanuel.
upon recommendation Of Tomasso Tit
toni, president Of the Senate, and Enrlco
De Nocola, president of the Chamber OF
Deputies, has requested former Premier
BOnOmi to form new cabinet, but Sig
nor Bonomi declined, according to the
Newspaper II Messagero today.
The Cabinet crisis which was precipi-
tated Thursday when the Bonomi cabinet
resigned as the result OF parliamentary
attacks, continued.
Signor Giolitti was offered the premier
ship, but declined on account of ad-
vanced age. When Signor Gioi.ttIs re-
fusal became known it was anticipated
that Sign0r De Nicola would undertake
the formation of a new ministry.
The Socialist leaders held n caucus. at
Which they adopted a resolution calling
upon the new cabinet Ito make every
effort to carry out the Genoa conference.
despite attempts by imperlialistlc and
natiOnalistic powers to sabotage it."
1t is believed the Socialist resolution
makes 1t certain the new ministry will
support the economic conference. While
the Socialists are receiving opposition
from the popular party, they are sup
ported by labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FLU SPREADING
RAPIDLY IN u. S.
REPORTS SHOW

A large increase in the number Of
influenza cases in various parts Of
the United States has been reported
by the health bureau today. Fifteen
States report that 274 new cases
have been discovered during the last
seven days. The terrible toll of life
reaped by the Flu" during the cpl
demic of 1918 will never be forgot
ten Pittsburgh and other cities
were suddenly called upon to meet
the demon destroyer.
The death toll ran into the mil
lions, entire families were wiped out.
Grief and desolation were every
where. The plague spread so swiftly
that the people became panic-striken.
Every possible medicinal remedy
was resorted to in order to check
and relieve the epidemic.
During October and November of
1918, when the epidemic was at its
highest point, the discovery was
made that in many instances one OF
the most effective ways to fight
Spanish Influenza was to take
steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian
Blood Tea with the juice of half a
lemon. 1t was found that this meth
odsof treatment assisted nature to
start a rapid and increased blood
circulation, quickly emptied the
bowels of fatal body poisons, and
aided the system to resist disease.
Every sensible person will realize
the importance of fighting and check
ing this terrible disease, and it will
II
family to go at once to their drug
gist and get a box of this powerful
medicinal tea.
Do not wait-remember that the
manufacturers of this famous prod
uct, Bulgarian Blood Tea. will be
called upon to supply practically the
whole United States.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BOARD DELAYS
ORDER TO SHIFT
FIVECAR LINES
Will Wait for New Plans to
Be Submitted by Rail-
way Head.

Recruiting of College, Columbia,
Brookside, East Tenth and Brightwood
ears around the courthouse by way of
Delaware, Washington and Alabama
streets, ordered by the board Of public
works Wednesday, was ordered held up
yesterday until James p Tretton super
intendent of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company, can submit another plan
to the board. Mr.. Tretton objected to
the rerouting of the five lines as planned
by the board, because it would put from
1870 TO 135 cars an hour in East Wash
ington street between Delaware and Ala
lama streets. This would be the most
cOnPested block in the city, he said.
The board also ordered the Union prac-
ton Company of Indiana to re-route
Broad Ripple cars from their present
downtown route by way of Delaware,
Washington and Alabama, TO Ohio mi
nois, Georgia and Pennsylvania streets
back TO Massachusetts avenue at once.
In a discussion with the county COM
missioners it was pointed out that some
thing should be done Immediately about
the Kentucky avenue bridge over White
River. Its condition is such that heavy
hauling is not permitted on 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
2 MORE IN BAD
BY WHITE MULE
Home Brew. Taken in Raid,
Livens Headquarters.

John Feracane. q. SEQ Fletcher avenue.
IS under arrest on the chareg Of operat-
ing q blind tiger. Feracane. according to
the police, was bringing home two gallons
Of white mule whisky and three quarts OF
colored mule whisky early today and
Lieutenant johnson and squad arrested
him
William Andrews, alias Landers. 30,
1903 English avenue. was arrested on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger James
Fitzgerald. 80, 1886 East Washington
street. was arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness. Sergeant Rominger found
the two men in restaurant on Wash
ington street near Oriental street. Lam
ders Is alleged TO have had a bottle Of
white mule In his pocket.
A bottle OF beer exploded at police
Headquarters with such force that the
bottle was lifted from the center OF a
beer case The bottle was one Of forty
one found by the police in a raid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

any power shall become effective on re
ceipt OF notice thereof by the Govern
ment Of the United states.
ARTICLE TX.
THE present treaty shall be ratifsd By
the contracting powers in accordance
with their respective constitutional
methods and shall take effect on the date
OF the reposit of all the Publications
which shall take place at Washington
al soon as possible. The Government Of
the United States VIII transmit to the
other contracting powers a certified copy
Of Il proces-verbal Of the deposit Of
Publications.
The present treaty, Of which the
English and French texts are both au
tbantfc, shall remain deposited In the
archives Of Tie Government OF the United
shall he transmitted by that Govern
ment to the other con%acting powers.
I'm faith whereof The above named
pIenipotentiaries have signed the pres
cut treaty. . 4.
sixth day u February one thousand nine
hundred and twenty two