davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
lRv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Leaders of the
striking railway shop crafts were in
session this morning in what was
heralded as a peace meeting intended
to effect new policy for the shopmen.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the federated
shop crafts, said there were two
courses of action to be considered and
that announcement of the decision
would come at the close of the meet
ing of the general policy committee
of ninety members, probably to-
morrow.
Mr.. Jewell first went into session
with the officials of the six striking
shop crafts, known as the executive
council. At the close of that session,
the general policy committee was
scheduled to convene. The action to
be considered was closely guarded and
Mr.. Jewell refused to make known any
details of the program to be placed
before the union leaders.
a long meeting. probably Of two
days duration, was indicated by Mr.
JEWELS statement that the decision
might not come until tomorrow There
was not only the possibility that the
policy committees deliberations would
be extended but not all the members
had arrived this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Carpenters Complete
Stalls For Exhibits
at Forthcoming Fair

Following a rain Sunday night, and
wind which several times threatened
to tear the tents loose, work on prep
arations for the county fair was under
way again early Monday morning, car
penters working under shelter until
the rain stopped when other work out
side was also resumed. In every tent
stalls for livestock, and tables Cor ex-
hibits were being built. To pfovide
dry footing and protect the turf as
much as possible, 80 truckloads OF
sawdust were ordered for spreading
on the ground.
Tents have all been erected and
allotted to the various departments
and the trades exhibitors, who II
themselves will make a notable dis
play.
Educational Display
An educational display will be stag
ed by the Federation of Women's Rural
and Suburban clubs, it was announced
after a committee meeting Saturday
afternoon. A comparative display Of
the nutritive value of milk, in which
equal values of other foods will be
shown, and model school lunch, will
be shown.
Besides the usual refreshment tents
local interests are not forgetting the
necessary of feeding the multitudes'
and the ladies of the Whitewater NJ. E
church and the boys of the Webster
township corn club, both will maintain
lunch tents.
The success of the horse show al
ready is forecast by the closing of en-
tries with some SO head of horse.
entered. Many more owners were ex
pecting to enter their horses and some
fine blooded stock was slated for show
ing here, but lack of accommodation!
made it necessary to turn them away
Over 100 pens of hogs also had beer
entered by Saturday evening, incIud
! ing the pig club pigs.
Poultry Plentiful.
Cattle and sheep entries have no
been so plentiful, but a liberal AM
varied display of poultry is assured.
Grouping of the tents will allow tn
greatest possible showing of exhibit
to the crowds with the least exertion
Trades displays are grouped on tn
chautauqua grounds, where spectator
may turn from one to the other in con
tinuous progression. For greater com
(Please Turn to Page TWol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
ELECTION IN MAINE
under WAY TODAY
nv Associated Press,

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 1.-The
first state election of 1922 was under
way in Maine today with a United
States senator, four representatives
to congress and governor heading
the officials to be chosen. The adage
'tas Maine goes. so goes the country
attracted national interest in the re-
suit. although only a tremendous turn.
over could change the present Repub.
lcan control.
Eight women were seeking seats In
the legislature and ten sought county
offices.
Senator Frederick Hale Republican
was opposed by former Governor Oak.
ley G. Curtis, Democrat.
Governor Percival P. Baxter, Repub.
lican, had former Attorney General
W. R.Pattangall, Democrat, as an op.
ponent
The four present Republican con,
gressmen were up for reelection.
Democratic leaders maintained that
in the women's vote lay a potential
surprise for Republican organization
heads. who predicted a plurality Q;
10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Smyrna in Control
of Turkish Forces;
Permit No Looting
tBy Associated Press)

SMYRNA, Sept. 11.--Strong forces
of Turkish nationalist infantry today
were holding all strategic points in
the city.
The troops are under strict orders
against indulgence in excesses, the for
eign representatives and military head
quarters have been informed by the
Kemalist commander, Gen. Selah Ed
din Bay.
Selah Eddin complained that the
Greeks had committed wholesale de-
vastation without military reasons and
said his men were showing that they
could make war in a civilized manner
Entry of the first cavalry regiment
under Mursel Pasha was received with
enthusiasm This commanders first
act was to take steps to prevent fur
ther firing of revolver shots and ex-
ploding of bombs by the enthusiastic
Turkish. residents of Smyrna.
10000 Refugees
Refugees to the number of 10000
are here, having trailed in for days
afoot, on donkeys and in carts, some
crazed by famine Only those provided
with money have been able TO leave,
obtaining passage at extortionate rates
to the Ionian and other Greek Islands.
ATHENS, Sept 1.-THE Greek cahf-
net headed by NJ TriantafiIlakos was
sworn in last night, the premier taking
the additional portfolios of war and
navy. The ministry does not include a
single members of the party of former
Premier Venizelos.
| Premier Triantafillakos announced
that his policy would be strictly to
maintain order and to defend the ma
tional interests at the peace confer
ence with the Turks.
| LONDON, Sept 11-Sweeping the
! Greek forces from Asia Minor in a
whirlwind campaign lasting only two
weeks, the Turkish Nationalists under
| Mustapha Kemal Pasha have won a
great military victory and at the same
time at least partly nullified the losses
to their nation through the World war
This has created a situation full OF
| the gravest possibilities,-and demand
/ ing the immediate adoption of united
policy by Great Britain, France and
Italy-and such a policy is far from
existent, according to the view gener
ally held here.
France and Italy are accused in
some quarters of having not only en-
couraged the Kemalists but of having
supplied them with arms and mutions
although it is reported now in the
same circles that they are becoming
alarmed at the unexpected extent Of
! the Turkish successes.
Italy's concern is said to have beer
manifested in a freshly expressed de
sire for a preliminary conference o.
the allies at Venice to consider the
please Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
LOWER TEMPERATURE
DROP IS PREDICTED
(Rv Associated Pressl

of the longest September heat waves
on record in this state broken, j. H.
Armstrong, meteorologist Of the United
States weather bureau here today pre-
dicted that the temperature would
drop to even lower levels tonight and
tomorrow. That the coal weather is
not likely to continue over long De
riod of time was another announce
ment made at the weather bureau
where it was said that Tuesday would
see rise in temperature.
In connection with the arrival of the
cool wave came a much needed gen.
eral rain. Crops were greatly bene-
fitted and farm land was put in ex-
cellent condition for fall plowing, it
was said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
ACCIDENTS CLAIM
TOLL OF ONE KILLED
AND nine INJURED
CRY United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Reports
here today indicate that accidents
claimed a toll of one killed anu nine
injured throughout the state yesterday.
At Fort Wayne, Mrs. Ella Bishop
was struck by a street car, dying a
short time later. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Minchen and NJ and Ms. Harold Far
row were seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by street car.
At Liberty, Emmett Kirtz suffered a
boken leg when buggy in which he
was riding was struck by a street car
early in the morning, to the south OF
this place:
Ms. Russell Bergman suffered seri
Gus injuries when an automobile she
was driving stalled on the tracks OF
the Lake Erie and Western railroad
two miles south of here. 1t was be
lieved she did not hear the approaching
freight train while attempting 20 start
the engine.
Auto Accidents
In Indianapolis, three were injured
in auto collisions, Mrs. E. A. Pate
wife of DR.. Pate, was slightly Injured
when her husbands machine struck
that of John Rogers. Miss Anna Burns
standing in an auto safety zone, was
struck and knocked down by (; ma
chine, suffering serious injuries. The
driver was arrested. Miss Josephine
Combs, 10, was. seriously injured wher
thrown out of the automobile of Ed
ward Friels, which figured in three
cornered collision.
ANDERSON, Sept. II. - A beav!
rainfall here last night saved the city
from devastation by fire which de
stroyed the Winters, Mercer, ant
Branum Lumber company yards.
The total loss was estimated at SIS,
900. Only portions of the office anC
adjoining planning mill were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Weather Forecast
WEATHER FORECAST FOR RICH.
MOND AND VICINITY
Rx w. z. MOORE

BY w. E. MOORE
Fair and continued cool tonight with
minimum temperature of about so
degrees. Tuesday fair with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
The barometric pressure is rising
due to the passing of the storm center,
resulting in generally fair weather
during the next SO hours with low
temperature tonight.
Temperatures Yesterday
Md4lA1uiu -....-..... 50
M1uluum .'-....... bS
Today
Weather conditions-The slow NOV
ing rain storm which crossed Indiana
and adjacent states Sunday and Mon
day is now over Ohio and Pennsylvania.
1t is being followed by fair weather
which has already reached Illinois. The
hot wave continues unbroken south of
the Ohio river, but north of the Ohio,
temperatures have dropped 10 to 30
degrees. The lowest temperature is
over southern Canada in the vicinity
of Manitoba where temperature of
30 degrees above zero Is recorded. It
is somewhat warmer over western
Canada A hot wave covers California.
For Indiana by the u. S. Weather
Bureau-Generally fair and somewhat
cooler tonight. Tuesday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Clemenceau to Ask
u. S. to Stand With
France and England
BY WEBS MILLER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by United Press)

Copyright, 1922, by United Press)
PARIS, Sept. 11.-Georges Clemen-
ceau is going to the United States to
tell Americans they should stand
shoulder to shoulder with France and
England to finish the task of estab-
fishing permanent world peace
The old tiger of France, who has
been in virtual seclusion since his re-
tirement from politics two years ago,
made this declaration in a telegram
to the United Press. He will make
four speeches.
Clemenceaus telegram follows:
81 consider that America magnifi-
Gently accomplished all her duties of
solidarity during the war, but in peace,
which is the goal of war, the duties
of solidarity of each party are not ex-
hausted by an arrangement of condi-
tions whereby one of the parties may
stand aside. I believe that if the sol
darity had been maintained between
America, France and England, then
the present crisis would have been
avoided. 1t cannot be solved without
resumption of that solidarity. am
disposed to go and express myself pub.
licly on this in America before the
end of the year. CLEMENCEAU."
KipIinu Elicits Statement.
Announcement of Clemenceau's opin'
ion of the United States was elected
by the statement Of Rudyard Kipling
| famous English poet. severely criticiz
| ing America for entering the war toe
late and quitting too early
! Clemenceau makes plain he does not
agree with Kipling, but believes the
| United States should resume its wal
partnership with Great Britain and
France for the purpose of putting
world peace on a stable foundation.
| Clemenceau's decision to emerge
from retirement and go on his person
al mission to America was made as {
result of the recent European develop
ments which made a collapse of some
nations and possible resumption O
! hostiIities over the question of repara
tions seem imminent. Until recently
he has reiterated to his friends th'
statement that he had abandoned
world politics forever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
SHOP CRAFT STRIKE
effective DESPITE
INJUNCTION, GOMPERS
nv Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. IL
"The shopmen's strike is more effec-
tive now than it was, even with in
functions which are secured from gov
ernment pets like Judge WilkGrson,
who issued the injunction power for
the attorney general" Samuel Com
pers declared today. in an address be-
fore the convention of the interna-
tional Typographical Union of North
America.
"Iniunctions forbid people 10 do
things they have lawful right 10 do
and permit others to do things they
should not" he continued. ANY
offender against an injunction is gull.
ty of contempt of court, but the indus
trial tide has turned. Trades union
ism and federation of all unions IS the
protection of the masses. The ideal of
this nation is for freedom and liberty.
1t has always been that in this coun-
trys history, and that spirit IS not
dead in 1922"
Gompers declared the coal strike
was a glorious victory for labor.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. IL
The shop crafts strike and demands
for a general strike of all organiza-
tions of the American Federation OF
Labor. as a result of the injunction
obtained by Attorney General Daugh-
erty against the striking railway shop
men were on the program for consid-
GRAFTON when the executive council Of
the federation resumed its conference
today.
Many members of the council, al
though denouncing the Injunction as
2 "blow to the rail crafts and threat
to all organized labor" expressed op-
position to a general strike. One
member predicted that one of the
first acts of the council would be to
give formal assurance that the fedora
ton contemplates no such action.
The federation will be asked to re
new its pledge to support the shop.
chats strike and to provide for the
assessment of all organizations in re
Iplenishing the war chest of the rail
| road men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
IMPEACHMENT
OF DAUGHERTY
is ATTEMPTED
Demand Made by Rep. Keller,
Republican, of Minnesota
Disposed Of by Referring to
Judiciary Committee.
CONFUSION IN HOUSE
fRx Associated pressl


WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Demand
for Impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty for high crime and mis-
deamor," was made In the house today
by Representative Keller, Republican,
Minnesota, who sought immediate ac-
ton on resolution for an investiga-
ton
Rising to question of the highest
privilege Representative Keller de-
clared:
7 impeach Harry NJ. Daugherty."
There was SO much confusion that
the rest of his opening sentence was
not heard and he was forced to stop
on point of order that there was no
quorum.
BY an overwhelming vote, the house
referred the question to the judiciary
committee, thus, in the opinion OF
leaders, disposing of it finally.
keller's Charges.
Mr.. Keller charged that Mr. Daugh-
erty had used his high office to vio-
late the constitution by abridging
freedom of speech and the freedom of
the press and by abridging the rights
of the people peaceably to assemble :
through the Injunction proceedings in
sututed against rail strike leaders in
Chicago"
Other charges as outlined to the
house were that the atorney-genera,
had without warrant, threatened with
punishment citizens of the United
States, who have opposed his at
tempts to override the constitution,
that he had used the funds of his of
ice, Illegally and without warrant
for the prosecution of individuals anc
organizations for certain lawful acts
which under the law he was specifi
cally forbidden to prosecute"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
so Per CENT VOTERS
REGISTER SATURDAY

Approximately $500 votes were ac-
counted for at the first registration
here Saturday as compared with 49,
600 at the first registration in 1920,
according to County Auditor Howard
Brooks.
The estimate of $500 registrations
was made from county figures and in
clude all precincts except the third and
please Turn to Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
DeVGlera Still Opposed
To Treaty, Says Papers
(By Associated Press)

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. IL
The Manchester Evening News today
publishes an interview by its Dublin
correspondent with canon De Valera,
the Irish Republican leader. who ap-
peared to the interviewer to be in
good health and who discussed the
military and political situation of Ire
land freely. "A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
TO MOVE HARD COAL

NEW YORK, Sept 11-A sweeping
embargo on freight was declared TO-
day by most of the eastern railroads
SO that all available engines and cars
could be thrown into service TO or1ng
anthracite coal into New YORK. Inc
Erie, Lackawana, Lehigh valley, ana
New York Central, have practically
all freight except food stuffs from con-
Meeting lines from the west, held at
connection points,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
OF STRIKE
LEADERS HERALDED
AS PEACE MEETING
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Sept. lib. M. Jewell,
head of the railway employees depart
ment, of the American Federation of
Labor, this afternoon appeared before
the general policy committee of the
striking shopcraft unions and was re-
ported to have presented report from
the executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
JUDGE DENIES
union PLEATO
DISMISS WRIT
Orders Government to Pro-
ceed With Arguments on
Motion for Permanent Re
straining Order.
EVIDENCE ROUNDED UP
TBuLLETlN1

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-FederaI Judge
James H Wilkerson today denied the
motion of attorneys for the rail strike
leaders that the government bill for
a temporary Injunction be dismissed.
Il am not prepared to decide at this
time that the bill fails to set up any
grounds for relief" the court said.
Judge Wikerson ordered the gov
ernment to proceed with its argu-
ments for an Injunction to take the
place of the restraining order granted
10 days ago and which expired today.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the
solicitor general, presented the gov
eminent exhibits, including list Of
alleged unlawful acts and depredations
charged to the strikers. He was per-
mitted to read into the record the list
Of outbreaks, including murders.
which are said to have resulted from
the strike after the court overruled OBJ
jections from the defense. Murders
and assaults were listed in states
scattered from coast to coast.
approximately 25 murders were in
cluded in the affidavit. The affidavit
of the crimes charged to the strikers
and their sympathizers covered %
| printed pages in the affidavit and in
cluded besides the murders, acts of
sabotage, assault, dynamiting, whip
ping, derailment of trains, burning of
bridges, rioting, destruction of prop
| erty and interference with trains in
/ interstate traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE sur
gical operation which Mrs. Harding
may have to undergo if her physicians
decided that nothing else will save her
life is in itself a simple one, doctors
said today.
1t consists in tapping the kidney to
drain off accumulated poison.
If the operation is decided on today,
Dr. Charles Mayo, the Rochester, Min
nesota, surgeon, will personally per-
form it.
What makes the operation danger
Gus in Mrs. Harding's case, IT was ex'
planned, is her weakened condition,
due to her prolonged illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
CONDITION OF
MRS. HARDING
is imp PROVED
Surgeons Debate Wisdom of
Immediate Operation
Weakened Condition Deters
Slightly Better.
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Mrs.
Harding is distinctly and decidedly
better" Secretary DENLY said, on
leaving the White House at 1920
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03


Bizet follow. SO that about all the
schools that could possibly be
represented within a six-day opera
season have been crowded in.
The coming of Dorothy Jardon.
the former Chicago opera soprano:
Tamaki Miura, the Japanese But
terfly:;" Anna Fitziu, a San Carlo
favorite of last season. and other
favorite singers, give to the brief
engagement an Importance seldom
experienced in touring opera COM
panies. The operas and casts for
the remainder OF the week are:
Tuesday-"Madame Butterfly"
Miura. Klinova, Barra, Vale.
Wednesday Matinee-"Tales Of
Hoffman" Lucchese, Charlebois,
Klinova; Boscacci, Valle. De Biasi.
Wednesday Evening-"La Bo-
heme," Fitziu. Charlebois; Barra,
Bonelli, DE Biasi.
Thursday-"Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" DeMette. Klinova; Boscac-
ci, Interrante: "Pagliacci," Char
lebois; Famadas, Bonelli.
Friday-"La Traviata," Luc-
cheese. Klinova; Barra, Valle.
Cervi.
Saturday Matinee-"Jewels Of
the Madonna" Ftziu. DeMette;
Bosccaci, Vale, Interrante.
Saturday Evening-"Carmen,"
Jardon. Charlebois; Salazar, Inter.
.rante, DeBiasi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Reviews of
Weeks Music
SSDROGREsSIVE Chord and

sPRoeREss1vE Chord and
Scale Studies for the
Violin" Carl Fischer). by Re-
becca Wilder Holmes (Ameri.
can Academic Series), covers
its subject in adequate fashion,
and also gives its student the
benefit of Josef Joachim's
rules for three octave scale
lingering.
boy Blue As I Knew Him"
and about Jack and Jill"
Clayton F. Summy). Two short,
tuneful album leaves by Ray.
mond Mitchell. Of medium Off.
ficulty.
"Sleepin' Time" (Oliver Dit
son Company. A taking little
two-page darkey Groom cradle
song by Charles Huerter. pub
lished for high and low voice.
by the Rustic Gate" Non-
don: Joseph Williams, Ltd0. A
melodious piano song without
words by Dorothy Harris. OF
medium difficulty.
II Shall Enter His Halls In
Silence" arthur p. Schmidt
Company. by Denis Ashleigh.
offers a good, singable sacred
song in two keys for service
use.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Geraldine Farrar
Concert Thursday

GERALDINE FARRAR. Amer.
ica's most famous prima
donna, will be heard in concert at
Polls Theater Thursday afternoon.
December Z. at 4:3O o'clock, under
the management of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene. This viii be the second
concert in the Philharmonic
course.
Few women in any walk of life
have as keen q mind as Geraldine
Farrar, the fascinating American
prima donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera. She is the Joy Of the news.
paper and magazine interviewer.
for she always has something
worth while to say.
For her there has never been
the word impossible" For her
no labor is too tremendous to
achieve thing desired, and
nothing in the world is too great
for her to attempt.
A few remaining seats are on
sale at Mrs. Wilson. .Greene's Con-
cert Bureau In Droop's. Thirteenth
and G streets.