davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
i5,OO7 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE II
RICHMOND ELECTIONS.
Compilation by General Registrar
WoodSon Shows Number OF Suf-
fraganS Here.
BOOKS TO BE OPEN OCTOBER |
Officials Will Sit at Various Precincts
That Day to Make Registrations
and Transfers-Republica Opposi.
ton in District Likely

In urging all who have changed
their residences since the last eIe>
ton or who have not registered or
transferred, to do so before October
Z. General Registrar WoOlson stated
yesterday that the law requires all
poll books to be closed thirty DAYS be
fore the general election in November
On October 7 the various precinct reg,
lstrarS will sit at their respective pro
clncts from sunrise to sunset TO regis
ter and transfer such voters as may
apply. In the meanwhile the office Of
General Registrar Woodson on tn.
fourth floor Of the City Hall will DO
open daily, when all matters concern
ing registration and transfer NAV bo
taken care of.
While there will, in all probabil-
ty. be Republican opposition in the con
groSslonal election and against Soma
Tor swanson, Registrar WoOdson calls
ATTENTION to the fall that poll will
be taken at the coming election o.,
the question OF calling a Constitution
al Convention and it is advisable. ha
says that full vote be cast at TIM,
time.
1t is tho duty of every voter to
vote in the generel election says Mr..
"oodson. Those who voted In tho
primary obligated themselves to sup.
port the nominees. The Office Of the
general registrar is open every day
from 9 to o'clock and if a person de
string to transfer Is unable to call at
the office, he may give proper identifi.
cation in writing, and tho transfer
Will be attended to. Any one desiring
information should inclose q self-ad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
TINY UNCONQUERED KINGDOM
is ItEOI'ENED.
Nualolo, SGT Among Hawaiian Cliffs,
Had Long Been Isolated,

Honolulu, n. H., Sept. 6.-The king
dom that died" but never was COLI
quercd; the kingdom with the small.
est standing army OH record, three
men; the kingdom Of Nualolo, behinu
its walls Of mountain and surf in ali
almost forgotten corner Of the lslanu
Of Kauai, is being undiscovered"
This ancient domain, the only part
OF Hawaii which King Kmmehamen.
the Great could not bring under his
scepter when no routed all other riv-
alo in battle and united the islands.
has been reopened. A rope ladder one,
again dangcls from tho Nualolo cliffs
Gas in ancient days. fastened
through the holes cut in the rocks by
the Hawaiian warriors of long ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
WITHIN so MILES OF SMYRNA.

Paris. Sept. 6.-Latest advices en-
tho Asia Minor situation declare that
all that remains of the Greek Arm.
is 100000 men Fleeing before tho
Turkish Nationals and now less than
sixty miles from the Mediterranean.
The adviccS declare it probable that
only half that number Of Greeks will
reach the sea as organized fighting
units OF Turks are now within Gift,
miles OF Smyrna and forty miles from
the Sea Of Marmora.
The Turkish advance since the OF.
fensive was launched ten days ago is
stated to be more than 1870 miles,
which experts here say is one Of the
fastest advances in all the history of
wars.
France is in accord with England
that peace must be made in Asia MIN
or as soon as possible, but there Is a
strong feeling here that the Turks
VIII not accept an armistice until
their victory is certain and the evac-
uatlon Of Smyrna assured.
Athens, Sept. 6.-Onicial and other
circles regard the military situation
as continuing to improve and the pc.
sition of the southern Greek forces at
Alashehr, so miles cast Of Smyrna
is considered here to be secure. Pric.
es OH the Stock Exchange yesterday
reflected the improve feeling.
Fresh attacks by the Turks have
been repulscd by the Greeks who in
flicted severe casualties on the KEN
alists, according to an official COM
muntque issued last night, which
said:
"The cnemy's offensive toward
Akardag mot with stubborn resist
ance from our troops who repulsen
fresh attacks. The number of the
enemy killed and wounded exceeds 10
600. Our forces retired in order, de-
stroying communications. Tho enemy
has not yet occupied Eski-Shehr. IL
though the town has been evacuated
1--we days. The massacres and pcrse-
cuttons Of the Christians continue"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
uncomfirmed report has fled from

uncomfirmed report has fled from
Athens.
Meanwhile, Smyrna Is Il haven for
100000 pitiful Greek and Armenian
refugees, who have fled before TIM
Turks. Utterly unable to care for
such masses Of helpless war victims,
the city is menaced with famine and
IN epidemic Of disease. All American
relief agencies there have Joined in OF
ganizing aid. The Near East relief,
the Red Cross, and the Y. M. C. A,
hold joint conference presided over
by Admiral Bristol, of tho Unite1.
States Navy, and formed a joint com
mittcc to rush supplies into the refu.
gee quarters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
TURKS OPPOSE ARMISTICE PLAN
VIII Take Smyrna Before Hearins
Proposals to Halt Operations.
ALL AMERICANS SAFE
AnBUa Government Leader Says
Greeks AFRO Retreating Towards
Sea.

Paris, Sept. 1--WE intend to tako
Smyrna and talk afterwards" Fjr,d
Bey, European representative of the
Angora government told the United
News, when asked what answer his
government is likely to make to the
Greek request for an armistuce.
we cannot now discuss an arms.
tlcc. Firid Bey said. We intenu |.
take Smyrna and talk afterwards un
less the Greeks completely surrender
and uncondit. onally accept our terms
III which we will demand complete eva
cuatlon OF Asia Minor and the surren
der OF all war material.r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
PRINTER DIES,

Martin Connolly, a printer, and his
Drother-in-law, Thomas Padden were
the last to die from the effects Of po1s
on booze.
AS Connolly staggered half-blind
into the house where both lived, Pua.
den, thinking to cheer him for what
he believed temporary illness, said
IT. all off, Martin. Why don't 70.
drink god whisky as I do?"
a physician was called for Connol.
ly, but he died in agony
Three hours later Padden became
violently i'll and died in forty minutes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
SMYRNA GATES CLOSE-WUJ
EXCLUDE REFUGEES,

Rome, Sept GA dispatch to the
Giornale d Italia from Smyrna says
the gates Of the city have been c,osea
to exclude the hordes of refugees in
Tight before the Turkish Nationalist
army. British subjects are leaving
aboard a British ship, and the fami.
hes or Greek officials and officers are
departing. French and Italian flags
nave been hoisted over many houses.
reports from Athens predict n revolu
tion in Greece and the return of form
or Premier Venizelos to power.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
ALL AMERICANS SAFE.

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-THE head.
quarters for the American commission
for relief in the Near East recelvet
messages today indicating that all
Americans behind the furnish line in
Ioonia are we'll.
DR.. and Mrs William Dogc, Of Mon:
clair, N. j.. Miss Irene Gaylord Of Wor
ccster. Mass; and Byron M. Noonc,
Haworth, n. j., are among those en-.
gagged in orplranage work and relief
amoong the Armcnians in Turkish ter
ritory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
JEFFERSON WARD

First precinct 25 colored, $50 white;
Second precinct 8 colored, 1922 white,
Third precinct 252 colorcd: 1884
white; Fourth precinct 24S coloret
1049 white; Fifth precinct 9 coloreh
ITS white; Sixth precinct colored,
1898 white; Seventh precinct $40 col
ored; 663 white; Eighth precinct 201
cOlOred, 972 white.
(Richmond. Va, Times Dispatch,
September ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
LEE WARD

First precinct. colorcd; 1884 white
Second precinct, TT colored; sos
white; Third precinct colored; $40
white; Fourth precinct colored; l..
120 white; Fifth precinct 0 colored !;
11G1 white; Sixth precinct S73 color.
ell; ITS white; Seventh precinct col
ored; GAG white; Eighth preinct 81
roiored, 1928 white; Ninth prec'nc: s
colored, S31 white; Tenth precinct o
"olorr1. GS3 white: Eleventh precinct
0 cOlorcd 901 white.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

dressed and stamped envelope for re-
ply"
Registrar Woodson has complied q
list of voters by precincts. The total
number Of eligible voters in the city
Is 46,007, divided into tho following
wards and precincts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
MISS PAYNTER LOSES $3s AND
HANDBAG.
preston News Seryice.)

washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-Miss
Louise Paynter reported to the police
department that while she was attenu
ing an entertainment at the Subur-
an Gardens last Thursday night her
handbag was snatched from her bv 4
man. She said tho bag contained s38
In cash. The police are investigating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
CLAY WARD.

First precinct colorcd, 1885
white; Second precinct LAG colorcL,
1858 white; Third precinct colorcd,
1894 white; Fourth precinct 1 colorel
1888 white; Fifth precinct 40 colorco
997 white; Sixth precinct 1 colorel.
1894 white; Seventh precinct 1 color.
ed. 1897 white; Eighth precinct so
colored, 757 white; Ninth precinct
colored. $40 white; Tenth precinct. 0
colored, TAG white; Eleventh precinct
0 colored; 904 white.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
". y. johnson I.ylgchcd in Texas.
preston News Service

=, 5CTVICU.J
beaumont, Texas, Sept. $50. ].
Johnson, who had been tried twice on
cmrge of murder, jury disagreeine
each time, was taken from the Jail al
newton last Wednesday, strung 10
Tree limb and his body riddled W
bullets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
MADISON WARD.

First precinct 926 colored. $50 white
Second precinct 367 colOred, 500
white; Third precinct 30 colorcd, 1884
white; Fourth precinct rs colored,
S41 white; Fifth precinct 25 colored,
720 white; Sixth precinct II colored,
S2S white; Seventh precinct 256 color
cd, 7GG white; Eighth precinct 81 co...
ored; SIG white; Ninth precinct col
orcd; go white; Tenth precinct SIS
colored; 523 white.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

ality had collected here. 1t is report.
ed that Allied troops will land here to
morrow.
a local committee has begun to ell.
roll volunteers to substitute for the
eEacuating Greek army.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
WON'T EVACUATE SMYRN i

Smyrna, Sept. 7-The Greek 90,
eminent is determined not to cvac'
ate Smyrna. War Minister Theotok
assured Il deputation Of officers Viii
awaited upon him on his arrivnI hi
yesterday. The minister was Deco
panied from Athens by General Dous
manis, chief Of staff; Generals Poii
menakos and Pallii, and Colonel Sar.
annis. A volunteer committee Of off.
GERS has been formed with a view to
carrying out the ministerial promises,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
THE KINGDOMS HORATION.

"Onc guard sat at the top Of the
Honopu beach precipicc with n pile
of rocks at Ibis side. Only one enem -,
ut time could climb the trail and II,
case Of attack the guard dropped Il
stone OH the head of each enemy az
he appeared from below or SMASHED
his fingers with rock us they clutch
ell the overhanging ledge.
AT Nualolo, where the trail is ul
ladder, one guard was stationed at
the top Of the ladder with n stone uX
AS each hostile head appeared the AZ
came into play.
On the knmaile trail, from above
on the land side, n guard with u polJ
wanted in a niche in the cliff out OF
sight of the approaching enemy Wher
the enemy came within reach nlun,
the narrow pathway the guard would
give him shove with the pole and 8
2,00O foot drop did the rest"
Locked behind their barriers of TOW
cring mountains and pounding surf
the people Of Nualolo developed a sys
tenn of agricultural irrigation which
| remains Il tribute to their industr,
and engineering ability.
According to DR.. II. T.. Gregory O
the Bishoop Museum, Honolulu, NJ
finer irrigation system ever has bee.
| worked out by the Hawniians ina,
that of the ancient valley kingdom
Every available foot of the steep vale:
| was made productive.
Very few persons have been able tt
get into the old kingdom during tn.
past three-quarters OF a century, bu
the recent placing Of the rope ladde,
near Nualolo beach is expected to en-,
Nualolo's decades Of isolation and RI
open its historic terraces and trail.
once again to outsiders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
CAN'T HOLD SMYRNA.

The Turkish representative said he
did not believe the Greeks could hold
Smyrna. The Greeks arc retrcating in
disorder, he said, and are anxious to
get aboard the warships waiting at
Smyrna.
Our advance guard is encounter
ing little opposition" Firid Bcy said.
Soon we Will either catch up with
the man Greek army or it will be
driven into the sea. 1t is evident tina,
the Greeks intended to embark part of
their troops at Mundania, but we did
not give them time. If they do not sur
render we will enter Smyrna with
fixed bayonets."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
ONLY THREE ENTRANCES

The kingdom Of Nualolo is OH the
northwest coast Of the island Of Kaual
Of the Hawaiian group, in the heart
of q wonderful precipice section which
rises abruptly from the sea In almos
perpendicular cliffs from $500 to more
than 1000 feet in height. It cOmpris-
cs nine valleys, three large and STA
small each ending at the sea in q
precipice
There are only three ways Of get
ting into this old domain. One in by II
dangerous trail upward from the
ocean front, Il second is by anotnt,
and sleeper trail over the mountains
from the land side and the third and
easiest is by rope ladder from Nualolt.
beach and thence over narrow wind
ing path cut out of the rock, where a
misstep means q fail to death.
When NualolO maintained its indie
pendence in the face of the advances
Of tho Great Kamehamcha, before
the days Of high explosives and air.
planes, three men only were needed
to keep its gates. An old Hawaiian,
named Ku, has given he following
graphic description Of Nualolo's Slit
pie but effective method of defense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

Get The Planet Mt your dool
week for n year. Send 50 n
carrier will bring it to you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
GREEKS WANT ARMISTICE,

Greece has offered to evacuatc Asia
Minor OH condition that the Turks
grant an immediate nrmistice.
The Greek offer was sent direct 70
Angora, the seat Of the Turkish Nat.
ionaliSt government.
This development, made know,
semi-oilicially here, follows close on
the disaster which the Greek army in
Asia Minor met at the hands Of the
Turks within the last twenty-four
hours.
Following the capture Of the Greek
commander-in-chief, General Tricoup
Is, the Turks swept the dcmoralized
Greeks before them in n chase towaro
Smyrna. The Greeks, unable to put up
an effective fight, could do nothing
but burn thar strongholds and flee be
foro the onsweeping Turkish Calvary.
The Turks declared they would be in
Smyrna within few days, and ut
last reports were only twcnty-four
miles away.
One whole section Of the Greek
army was surrendered ut Salisli. Fif.
ty thousand Greeks are reported to
have been lost $4,000 Of whom were
taken prisoner
SAY KING HAS FLED
King Constantine according to an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

Smyrna, Sept. Cup to last nigh,
that 100000 refugees Of every nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
VIII Raid All Suspected races With
out Using Search Warrantn.

New York, Sept. 7.-Brooklyn au
| thoritles engaged In losing fight
Thursday to prevent further death.
from bootleg liquor.
Although more arrests were made
ana one source Of supply Of poison
whisky raided, the number Of deaths
so far this week rose to eleven, while
several more victims were either III
or blinded.
District Attorney Ruston, leadfn.
the raiders said he would search all
restaurants, groceries, candy shops
ana other places in the Red Hook Dis
trict likely to sell liquor.
WON'T USE SEARCH WARRANTY.
I'VE won't bother to use search wa,
rants he said. "The emergency do,
mands that we strike first and apoIo.
giZe afterwards"
a woman giving the name OF Mar
garet Burns was identified by dcscrip
tlon OF several victims US the wife OF
bootlcggcr, who sold them liquor.
She was arrested while sweeping the
sidewalk in front OF her home, and
told police her husband always lock
ed her out when he went away. Tho
door OF the place was broken in and
various kinds of liquor and ingredi
en's were found in 4 pantry. The hus
band escaped arrest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
GREEKS RE-ENFORCED AT

London. Sept. IA Greek division.
transported from Tarsoe. numbering
l2,o00 has just been landed at Smyr-
na' according to n telegram received
Dy the Times from their correspond
ent there. The dispatch stated that
General Polymenalos is to assume SUI
preme command Of the Greeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
MOVE ON SMYRNA.

Angora, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. o.
Turklsh cavalry has entered Bergama
some tifty miles north of Smyrna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
BAD LIQUOR KILLS ELEVEN
PERSONS IN NEW YORK.

Authoritives Engage in Losing Fight
to Halt Poison Epidemic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16

King Constantine according to an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
THE DYER ANT|-LYNCH|NC BILL IS PUT
ON LIST OF BILLS WHICH ARE TO Be
PASSED BEFORE SENATE ADJOURNMENT

Sole Purpose Is to Uphold Constitu-
ton Which Guarantees Protection
of Life and Property to Citizens
Democratic "Solid South" OPPOSE
ton Has Joined Hands With Radi-
Gals to Oppose Law and Order
Legislation That Would Punish
MODS and Murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Who among US aid not Just adore
Jackie CooCan as "Oliver Twist ?"
Il seems there are very severe critics
in Chicago, Judging from what the
Tribune has to, say about the great
play OF Dickens. To tell the truth.
Inany of us were so in love with
Jackie and go enthralled by his
marvellous portrayal of his part, that
We really forgot to pick flaws with
the others. Hear what the critic
says: Dickens is my favorits au-
thor, and I think the screen pre-
sentation Of oliver Twist was
fairly accurate version OF the book,
Lon Chaney's Fagin was one OF the
best bits OF character acting ever
presented on the stage or screen.
The fact that the director added n
few comedy touches to this pathetic
story did not detract from its IN
teresf.
II the late Mr. Dickens and Mr..
Shakespeare Ncould return 70 earth
and view this film they would indeed
be surprised. Imagine them, coming
out Of the theater and trying TO
rnss Boul. Mich. on a busy day,
With perhaps an airplane humming
overhead.
Perhaps Shakespeare would In
N4Net W ell, COafleS, what 40 sDH
think Of all this" And Dickens
might reply, William, l think it's
Perfectly scandulous. We never had
slch goings on when we lived here.
This is no place for q respectable
Old gentleman
1T was perfectly miserable Of that
director to have used q painted drop
ana homemade bridge 20 represent
London. Somebody is going to kick
before long because an actor who Is
killed ia one linn turns up alive
and kicking in another film few
weeks later. What II the Artfui
oodger did get out OF TAIL? They do
Y every day here IN Chicago. Who
knows what political friends the
lodger might have had?
II correspondent has not had
sWrltualistic confab with Dickens,
how does ne know what Dickens
Would really thin6 Of this picture?
why pin his own opinions on an au-
NOR who is not i'm a position 10 de-
!ehd HIMSELF No director can hope
70 please everybody. and finding
lau.t is the easiest thing IN the
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Assisting hostesses were MESSIAH.
). +. Truck, II. Spencer Hannis, and
Mrs. Pomeroy. The home reflected
the glad season with It's holly
branches. wreaths. aad mistletoe.
Red and green predominatcd as
color scheme. There was q tree from
which every member and guests re-
ceived a gift. About 80 couple en-
loved this delightful evening affair
which was u juvenile party and
given in honor Of the husbapds Of
members.
Miss Frances Sappenfield and Miss
Ruth Ward entertained on Friday
afternoon with a matinee party and
luncheon at the Coffe Cup for Miss
Mildred Pitt OF Monrovia. Cal. who
has been attending Drury college at
Springfield, Mo. Other guests IN
vited were Misses Callie Mac Hardy.
Helen Robbins. Bonnie Brown, Lu-
ellie ward. Odessa Fink. Verda
Wyche, Mayme Lawson. Yukola Gill
bert and Evalyn EakeS.
Miss Virginia Partlows enter
tained . company of her school
friends with a dancing party In the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G, w. Partlowe, 2743 East Fifth
place on Monday evening, December
Is. The invited guests were Misses
MQllie Baker. Vadea Tuck Martha
Kays, LDrllene Winn, Lolita Muir
dock, Gala Mae Hardy. Dorothy Kill
Ian, Marguerite Leggltt; Messrs
Joe Burcham, phLo Grimes, Donald
Hinderllter. Byron Schaff. Scott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
e Yulede VIII Otter Many Gay and Brilliant Euot1ts
By Lillian g.. Perkins

WortzheTger. Katharine Crosby,
Helen Adams, Dorothy Campbell,
Lucille Morley. Helen Swanson, Jane
wallace, Dorothy Boyer, Elizabeth
Barnes, Dorothy Nensey. Mary
Neasey. Elizabeth Hargens.
Members OF tho Mntron's class OF
NoEalcs Avenue Baptist church were
entertained Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Champ Clark The
evening was spent In pleasant In
formal fashion 10y the ~ guests. A
supper course WCs served.
Misses kathryn Cla8son and
Betty Rakcr entertained members
and pledges OF the Chi Kappa club
at n breakfast IA the Cllwson home
during the week Lavender and
purple were the club colors ex-
pressed In tho decorations OF the
prcttly appointed table. Those
seated with the hostssscs We're:
Misses Bessie Weaver, Frances
Fleming, Claire Nelson. Irene
Eraden, Billy wayne and Ellen
ShuW.