davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
LORD NORTHCLIFFE,
WRITES ON ORIENT
British Editor Describes Enertaining, Wealth and Re
sources of Islands Owned by Netherlands
and Products of Tropic Lands.

Editors note: Follow inS IS
the third or a series OF travel
stories by Niscourt Novthcl.Tc.
noted British publisher. written
during his tour OF the word and
published in the London Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
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The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SECRETARY WEEKS
ANSWERS KIPLING

France and Great Britain were
responsible for the armistice that
ended the world war. according TO
Secretary Weeks, and not America as
has been charged by Rudyard Kip
ling. the British poet.
In answer to certain alleged state
ments of Kipiins derogatory to Amer
ics. appearing in the British p ress.
Secretary Weeks declared "all of the
evidence on the subject OF the ending
Of the war indicated that the British
and French leaders were responsible
for the arnistice and it was entered
into over the protest OF the respon-
sible military dnC civilian American
representatives in Fra Ice."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
CONTINUANCE OF STRIKE INJUNCTION
FOR 10 DAYS INDICATES BITTER FIGHT:
PEACE TERMS SPLIT SHOPCRAFT CHIEFS
Early Hearing Is Planned
On Daugherty impeachment
Judiciary Committee Head
Declares He Is Not Ex-
cited Over II.

Representative Oscar z. Keller.
Republican, of Minnesota. has un-
dertaken to impeach Attorney Gen
crsl Daugherty. Despite a some
what stormy start on his mission
In the House yesterday. he will ap-
pear before the House judiciary
Committee within the next few
days to support his impeachment
resolutions and his charges of un-
constitutional practices against Mr.
Daugherty.
And Chairman volstead, Of the
Judiciary Committee, has said he
will grant the hearing but he is
not excited over the impeachment
lie declared that "if Keller brings
In evidence well listen to him.
That's the natural course such pro-
ceedings take"
Keller. without the slightest
warning. yesterday rose to a point
of highest privilege and began with
his declaration of impeachment
only to be interrupted by Repre-
sentative Garner. Democrat. OF
Texas. who called for quorum
The time taken for the roll-can
gave administration members time
to muster their opposition argu-
ments
BIanton Makes Objection.
When a quorum was announced
and Keller attempted to resume
lengthy arraignment of Mr.. Daugh-
erty. Representative Blanton. Dem
ocrat. of Texas. then interposed an
objection asking that Keller be
forced to reld his charges first.
Keller complied with BlantoE's
request, but was interrupted by him
with a motion that the proceedings
be quashed because the charges
are not specific and are only gen.
eralities." Blanton was overruled
by Speaker Gillett and Keller was
allowed to proceed. Representative
Mondell. Republican. of wominE.
then moved that Keller's impeach-
ment resolution be referred to the
House Judiciary Committee.
Some parliamentarians. particu-
larry on the Democratic side. argue
the stand taken Republican Floor
Leader Mondell-that of referring
Keller's resolution 10 the Judiciary
Committee--was wrong. In his mo-
ton to refer, Mondell declared all
precedents showed this to be the
proper procedure.
Row Over Procedure.
However. those disagreeing with
Mondell. point out that in the ma
jority of impeachment cases. the
House has adopted the resolution
authorizing and directing investiga-
tion of charges without referring IL
to committee. Immediately fol-
lowing the adoption of such a res
olution the House has authorized
either the Judiciary Committee or
some special committee to decide
whether an official impeachment by
the House is warranted. and to draw
up the charges which will be tried
before the Senate.
Keller himself anticipates a legal
controversy over the procedure, but
he still hopes that Mondelrs at
tempt to sidetrack the impeach-
ment proceedings will fail ulti-
mately.
Once the matter is taken up by
Nolstead's committee. the outcome
must be a favorable or unfavorable
report to the House on whether the
committee believes IL has sufficient
evidence upon which TO base a fur
ther investigation of Mr.. Daugh-
erty's conduct. Then the House
will act on the resolution itself. IL
the committee report should be IA
vorable
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
PEARL NECKLACE
MISSING ON LINER

NEW YORK. Sept. l1.-Mrs. n. A.
Davidson. formerly of Indianapolis,
now the wife of an Englishmsn in
British government service, who has
been in Paris most of the last two
years. arrived aboard the La Lor-
raine today and reported the loss,
during the passage, of a pearl neck
lace worth between $4,000 and s2o,-
600 and the indecent behavior OF a
negro. supposedly a member OF the
liners crew.
The negro. she said, used language
to her that was very bad indeed"
after thrusting his head and arms
through the port hole of her state
room.
A guard was provided after she
complained to the ships officers.
Mrs. Davidson said she went to
bed last Monday night, neglecting to
lock her stateroom door. The next
morning the necklace was missing.
Officers of the French line declared
no negro is employed in any OF the
lines passenger ship crews.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
League to Hear
Lloyd George
British Premier Expected to
Make Dramatic Address
At Geneva.

GENEVA. Sept. IL. - Premier
Lloyd George has definitely decided
to come to the league of nations
meeting here.
ofcials of the league have been
informed that the British premier
has accepted an invitation extended
by the British delegation. He is
expected to address :be league as
semhly toward the end of the week
Lloyd Georges action in deciding
to participate personally in the de-
hberations of the league was not
altogether unexpected. His advisors
nave for some time been urging him
TO come and make one of his dra-
matte addresses in the hope of thor
oughly arousing the league to the
opportunities for playing a bigger
role in world affairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Fears Turkish
Victory Threat
to World Peace
Morgenthau Urges u. S.
Send "Str0ng Man on
Peace Mission.

LONDON; Sept. 1.-The United
States should send a strong man TO
the Near East to quench the smol-
dering fires in the Balkans which
threaten to burst into fame again
with the sweeping victory of the
Turks. Henry Morgenthau.. former
American Ambassador to Turkey.
declared today.
He fears the. Turks will become
so intoxicated with their successes
that they will next try to recapture
Constantinople. and then possibly
march on Athens in an attempt TO
conquer Greece and restore the ola
empire of Byzantium.
Friendly Intervention by a lead
ing American of impartial view
point, in Morgenthau's opinion
would tend to reconcile Anglo
French differences in the Near East
and result in checking the rise of
new Turkey. He also expressed fear
of a possible alliance between the
Russian Soviets and the Turks.
Pointing out that the Turks over
ran Europe in 1860. Morgcnthau be-
lieves there is danger that they. in
ioxicated with their. victories over
the Greeks in Asia Minor. will at
tempt another conquest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
NAVY MAY RETAIN
CHARLESTON YARDS

plications-political and other
wise-growing out of the threatened
closing of the Charleston. S. c., navy
yards has resulted in notification of
a recent order by Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. that the yards
should be abandoned.
u was announced by Secretary of
the Navy DENLY yesterday that
there will he no immediate discon-
tinuance of any present major shore
station"
Instead. it was stated. President
Harding has directed the appointment
of a board of naval officers to inves-
tigate all shore navy establishments
to determine what changes IL any
should be recommended to Congress
in the interest Of efficiency and econ
omy"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SAYS u. S. PREPARES
FOR FUTURE WARS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE War
Department. having learned mo end
of lesson from the world war, ac-
cording TO Assistant secretary VAIN
right. is now busily engaged in scien-
tific preparation for any future con-
fiict
'I am giving a great deal Of atten-
ton to planning how to utilize the
commercial industries OF the country
to best advantage in time OF war"
wainwright told members Of the Ma
tional Exposition OF Chemical In
dustries, here tonight.
For example. the dye industry" he
said. ''is closely related to the ex-
plosives industry. In time OF peace. a
powerful dye industry In this coun-
try becomes at once a powerful in
strument Of preparedness for war"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
British Mediterranean
Fleet Concentrates in
Near East.
CHRISTIANS IN FEAR
OF RELIGIOUS WAR
League Declares Greek
Massacres Give No Ex-
cuse for Reprisals.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE allies
nationalist government that they
will intervent If the Turks at
tempt to reoccupy Constantinople.
This warning note followed ex-
pressed fears that Kemalist troops
would next move to recover Con-
s:antinople, taken from them and
neutralized by the allies after the
world war.
British. French and Italian high
commissioners at Constantinople,
acting under instructions from
their respective governments. have
made vigorous representations To
the Kemalist envoy. warning him
the allies will not tolerate any
violation of the neutral zone.
British Fleet MobiIIzed.
Practically the whole of the Brit
ish Mediterranean feet is concen-
trated in Near Eastern waters
Troops patrol danger zones ready
for instant action.
british and American naval OFF,
GERS at Smyrna are cooperating in
the work of evacuating the city
of foreign refugees. The imminent
lOOu SuOTldSe threatens 10 tnudH
ger the throngs of incoming ma
tive refugees.
Fears of a general anti-Chrlstian
uprising were increased with dis
orders in Constantinople today
when Turkish agitators went into
the European quarters and at
tackled shops owned by Christians
smashing windows with stones and
revolver shots. Police were power
less and several were killed.
massacre IL Feared.
Anxiety increased with Kemal
Pasha's protest to the league of
nations against alleged Greek out
RACES and warning he would not
be responsible for actions of his
troops. This was taken to indi-
cite the possibility of retaliatory
measures.
The league council replied to
kemars protest. declaring even II
the Greeks INDUCED in massacres,
that does not Justify reprisals.
The Turks were notified that the
league expects to abide by the
rules of civilized warfare.
Diplomatic exchanges have been
started between British, French
and Italian representatives and a
formal meeting may be held this
"eef to arrange for a peace con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
CONFEREES Kill
Two AMENDMENTS
TO SOLDIER BONUS
Liberian Loan Assailed /;
Early Adjournment
Is Indicated.

With the tariff bill out of confer
ence. the House and the Senate con-
ferees are forging ahead with the
soldier bonus measure, and pros
poets of an early adjournment are
increasing.
After a discussion late yester-
day the conferees agreed to strike
out the McNary reclamation pro-
vision of the bonus and the Sim
mons amendment.
Both coal bills have gone to con-
ference and are expected to be
called up again before the House late
this week.
Meantime the Senate is rushing
ahead with the remaining impor-
tant measures on its calendar. al
though consideration of the Liberi-
evoked considerable opposition from
the Democrats and from Senator
Borah. Republican insu-eent. Dis
cussion of Borah's amendment pro-
viding an appropriation Of 100000
900 for reclamation projects in the
West has not begun, although that
phase of the measure is anticipated
for today.
Republicans, except Borah. insist
the Liberian loan is a moral obli-
CATION inherited from the Wilson
ad administration, but Democrats-led
by Senators Glass. Shields and
Swanson-insist the obligation new
er existed.
Debate on the loan yesterday de-
veloped that Liberia declared war on
Germany on assurance that Amer
lea would grant the loan. This gov
ernment also eXacted the condition
that IL take over management of
Liberals finances in preference to
France apd Great Britain. This con-
dition was met, II was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Hale is Leading by 1000;
France Wins in Maryland
Bruce Democratic Nominee in Latter-Baxter
For Governor, Ahead in Pine
Tree State.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE re-
election of United States Senator
Frederick Hals. Republican, and
close friend of President Harding.
was indicated late tonight when re-
turns gave Hale a lead of 1900.
Returns from 253 election pre-
cincts showed the following returns:
Frederick Hale. Republican. 30,-
$40.
Oakley Curtis. Democrat. 1880.
Gov. Baxter also was leading w.
r. Pattangali, his Democrat oppo-
nent in the race for the governor
ship by nearly 1900 votes.
The four Republican members of
Congress from Maine - Carroll l..
Beedy OF Portland. Wallace H..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
TIERNAN TO DESERT
.ERRINC WIFE ASSHE
FACES OTHER MAN
Professor Says Fight Is
Now Between Her
And POulin.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. IL
John A. Tiernan, professor of law
at Notre Dame University. has
proved in theory, that. in practice
his place is not beside his wife,
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, Thursday
morning. in court. when she accuses
Harry Poulin of being the father of
her 9-months-old child. Prof. Tier
nan withdrew from the case late
this afternoon.
University, family, children and
law are the four factors which the
legal expert weighed against a self
confessed erring wife who urged her
husband to initiate proceedings in
the sensational suit.
"Notre Dame University" said
Tiernan. has urged me to with
draw on the ground that l was no
more definitely involved in 1t than
the university was.
Brother is Distressed.
Tn the second place my family in
New York, especially my brother,
county judge there, is distressed
over my participation.
Il also hav ebeen Influenced by
thoughts of my two little girls,
Mary and Irene. Their names have
been dragged into the case and
am trying to protect them"
Tiernan now is making arrange
ments to place them in a well
known boarding home in Chicago.
He and Mrs. Tiernan are to separate
as soon as the trial is over.
The fourth point in the profess
sor's explanation is the legal one.
He says:
81 have never entered my ap-
pearance formally nor have I been
subpoenaed as a witness. My tes-
timony would not be considered
conclusive. My place is not as a
witness or all attorney, but as a
spectator.
Il made the public charges for
Mrs. Tiernan. because it would have
been a difficult thing for a woman
to do. But it is now a case strictly
between Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin."
Will Escort Her Mt Trial.
Morally. Tiernan claims he is with
Mrs. Tiernan. and adds: of course
will be her escort at the hearing
Mrs. Tiernan. spurned by the
man who. she charges. has wronged
her: deserted in her hour of trouble
by her husband. who is now plan
ming to divorce her after having
condoned her sc!1-Corfesscd offense:
about to be deprived of her chill
dren: is ready to face the man she
hates. and his battery of attorneys
Atter reaffirming her determination
to force an admission of paternity
from Harry Poulin. Mrs. Tjernan
spoke OF her future
Il want to get Sway. Oh. ] want
t. get away where nobody knows
me" she sObbed. as her husband
WAS discussing the law Of the case.
II duu't want to ~ home to
Bronson. Mich. Where car l go?"
And the very humanity miserable
woman stumbled over a pile of her
husbands law books as she made
her way to the infant in the bas-
ket on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
France and Bruce Lead
Primaries in Maryland

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 11.-Indi-
catlons that Senator Joseph I
France has carried Baltimore by a
generous margin over John W. Gar
rett for the Republican Senatorial
nomination and that William Cabell
Bruce had run ahead of William T..
Norris and David J. Lewis for the
Democratic nomination, appeared
early In the returns tonight. and as
the city went so IL was expected
would the counties go.
The first fifty precincts counted
gave France 1877 as against 59l
for Garrett. or fairly nearly to 3
TO l. while Bruce led Norris by a
safe, though not prodigal. margin
and Lewis sort O. trailed" the
Democratic procession.
Bruce Safe. France Safer.
From all that could be gathered
from the outlands Bruce seemed
safe and France seemed safer.
At the same time IL appeared that
the second choice markings might
play an important part in the ulti-
mate selection on the Democratic
side. and the solution of this per-
picking problem will take a little
time. One hundred and thirty-n nine
precincts reported promiscuousIy from
the total of $50. gave Bruce. 1924;
Lewis. $50. and Norris, 3,6l2, This
indicated that Bruce might poll
more than Lewis and Norris COM
bined and so preclude worry over
the second choice ballots.
such victory for Bruce, how
ever, would be due to Lewis eS-
IRENE weakness rather than to
Bruce's extreme strength.
In the Second Congressional Dis
trict early returns from the city
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
WELLER FILES
II CHARGES
Says Attorney General
Has Violated Basic
Law.

The following charges against
Attorney General DauSherty.
are those upon which Repre-
sentative Keller hopes TO OBJ
tain Mr.. Daugherty's impeach-
ment:
Violation Of Constitution
by abridging freedom Of speech,
press and the right OF people
peaceably to assemble.
Failure to discharge duties
impartially. conducting himself
in a manner arbitrary, oppres-
sive. unjust and illegal.
3-Without warrant punish
ing citizens opposing his al
legged attempts to override Con-
stitution.
4-Using funds Illegally in
prosecuting without warrant
5-Failure to prosecute viola
tions of the law after they be-
oome public scandal.
Officiating ends Of justice
oy recommending release Of
wealthy offenders against Sher-
man act.
Failure to prosecute de-
PENDANTS legally indicted.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
WOULD ABOLISH
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FOR new TRIBUNAL
Bill by Hoch, of Kansas,
Proposes Method to
Prevent Strikes

A bill abolishing the Railroad La
Dor Board and establishing in its
place a "disinterested" tribunal of
five members was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Hoch. of Kansas. The proposed
board would not include representa-
tiyes of the carriers and the en-
ployes. as does the present body.
The bill attempts to prohibit
strikes. 1t recognizes the right of
the Individual to quit work and the
right of collective bargaining. but
penalties the railroad lockout and
any conspiracy or concerted move
ment to quit work and disturb
transportation as against the pub
!ic welfare
Seeks Permanent Peace.
"A patched-up peace in the rail-
road strike will be only temporary
relief" said Representative Hoch.
There is no palmer duty before
Congress than to seek a more per-
manent solution. These recurring
disputes cannot longer he treated
as matters of private concern. To
tie up the transportation arteries
of the nation is to threaten the very
life of the people.
Only two courses are open
One is government ownership and
operation. with all its evils of Do
litical management as recently
demonstrated. The people do not
want that. except as a very last
resort. The other course is to at
tempt some regular. orderly method
for settlement. without abandon
ing private ownership. and then
having provided a just and fair
tribunal. make the lockout and
strike unlawful just as they. would
be IL we had government owner
ship"
Directs Fair Wages.
The bill in brief:
Abolishes the Railroad Labor
Board. which was formed on the
theory Of group representation.
Sets up wholly disinterested
board of railroad management.
Proposes disinterested adjudica-
tion. instead OF compulsory arbi-
tration.
. Directs fair wages with the ele-
ment OF hazard and every other
factor considered. proper working
and living conditions and the full
protection of seniority and other
rights.
Gives full power of inquiry and
to the board where
disagreement threatens to disturb
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Miss Tumulty Critically iii.

MUNICH. Sept. 1.-THE condition
Of Miss Mary Tumulty is serious. but
physicians still hold out hope for her
recovery. She suffered internal In
juries In a motor accident near Ober-
ammergau about two months ago
and then double pneumonia set in.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tu-
multy were allowed to visit her for
only two minutes today.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
,MARYLAND'S CREW
WINS RACE AT RIO

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept 1I.-Amer-
leans won the feature event in the
International Naval Regatta in Rio
harbor yesterday afternoon when q
eight-oared boat from the United
States Ship Maryland finished FIRST IN
the two kilometer race.
Boat crews from visiting and Bra
ziiian warshIps participated. Great
Britain finished second and Japan
third.
locpyrtEht. le11.l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Constantinople Is Goal
Of Kemalists, Says Feth

LONDON. Sept fl.-Constantin-
ople is the objective Of the KeT.alist
armies. according to an interview
with Fethi Bey. minister of interior
in the Angora government by the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

White, jr.. OF Lewiston; Ira G. Her.
sey OF Houlton. and John f. Nelson
OF Augusta were reelected over
their Democratic opponents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
HaraISapped by Weakness.

Continued on Page TI0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

co~fsnued on Paes Toe.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The Bad Break And The Laugh
That Came At The Wrong Mo-
ment. Charles Has Spluttered
Right Out At Reina $ Unfortunate
Break-Yes. Sir. Right Out Be-
fore Everybody. In A Moment
or Two Charles Will Have Re-
covered Sufficiently To Explain
That He Happened To Remember
Something Funny That His
Friend Eddie Fry Said Last
Week, Etc. Etc, Which. OF
Course. Nobody Will Believe.
Then Reina Will Beg Charles To
Tell Her What 1t Was He
Laughed At And. OF Course.
Charles Won't Tell Her. And
Reina Will Say. "Oh. Charles.
Think You re Cisgusting!" And
Pretend To Be Mad The Rest Of
The Evening!
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The Man With The Heavy
Comedy Lire Who Laughs Loud
And Long. Loves To Greet Any
Ore Carrying A Bundle With Say
Fella. That's An Awful Load You re
Carryirs!" pause For Laughter
OF All l-Join-In-kind. Don't Want
TO Let ANY Revenue Officers Get
Hold or You! Har. Har. Har!
Nr. Walbein. Who Is Carrying Eight
tile Tomato Plants Home To The
urbs. Is. OF Course. Simply Con-
,d). And If Any One Stumbles The
Y Comedy Gentleman Will Say
y. Hey. You Dropped Something"
Evening star., 1922-04-23

There |. Certain Brand Of Mellow Whole -souled All
Boys-Tosether Laughter Tha. You Know At The First
"Hah-hah" Will Be Followed Up By Now. Mr. Neubler.
Five Thousand Maybe Or Else Very Confidential
Whispered Account OF Dandy Proposition In Oil-only
Few Shares Left To Be Disposed OF. Etc. Etc.