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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

and Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers. OF
Rochester, N. Y.
The funeral took place on Sunday
from the home OF Clinton Stanley,
the Rev. M. A. Lineweaver, pastor
OF the Methodist Church at Laytons-
Vile, conducting the services. Mrs.
Stanley was seventy-six years old.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, Jr.,
pastor of the Methodist Church, Of
ficiated at the marriage here OF
Miss Irene Thomas Howerton, Of
Mckinney, Va, and John Ebert
Stone, of Wellville. Va, the cere-
money taking place at the home
OF the minister.
James w. Driver, retired farmer
Of the vicinity OF Damascus. died
on Saturday. aged seventy-seven
years. He had been III several
weeks. He Is survived by two sons
and two daughters. The funeral
took place yesterday morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Evangeline
Frances Lewis, widow of Capt.
George c. Lewis, who died Satur-
day afternoon, following an illness
OF several months, was held at IL
o'clock this morning from the home
OF her son, DR.. George Il. Lewis.
Burial was In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Bread Boxes, $1.O9-

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
TAKES
OATH AS A JUSTICE
OF SUPREME COURT
cBy Associated Press>

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 2-Chief
Justice Taft, and all the associate
justices of the supreme court, with
tn exception of Justice Pitney, were
here today for the opening at noon
of the regular October term of court
Justice Pitnev was detained in a san
atrium at Merristown, n. J., his
home, where his condition is report
ed to be serious.
Included in the program of fornali-
It's for the opening day was the ad-
ministration by the chief justice of
OF judicial oath to former senator
George Sutherland, Of Utah, appoint
ed to fill the vacancy on the bench
caused by the resignation during tho
recess of Justice John H. Clarke
In taking the oath the new member
with the court, bar and audience,
standing according to time honored
form, swears to faithfully and impair
tally discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent upon him, having
before entering the room in his robes,
taken the official or iron clad" oath
to support and defend the constitution
OF the United States against all enc
mics"
Justice Holmes, the oldest member
(P1ease Turn to Page Ten).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
vENIzELOS UNABLE
TO OBTAIN REVERSAL
OF PROMISE TO TURKS
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 2-The utmost sig
nifcance continues to be attached here
to the visit of ex-Premier Venizelos of
Greece. 1t is declared that up to the
present M. Venizelos has been unable
to obtain any alteration in the promise
given by the British jointly with the
other allies in their note to Mustapha
Kemal that they would favor the re-
turn of Thrace as rar as Adrianople
to the Turks.
There seems to be some question,
however, if this promise will con-
tinue indefinitely to hold good. 1t is
pointed out that Lord CurZon had the
utmost difficulty in securing the con-
sent of Prime Minister Lloyd George
to the allied note.
To Warn Turks
The Turkish Nationalists, 1t is un-
dersto6d here, are to be told tomur-
row that if they wrangle too long over
the subject of Thrace it may be inn
possible for the allies to persuade the
Greek Revolutionists to abandon
Thrace. Also if the Kemalists make
too many representations regarding
the Greek atrocities in Thrace, they
may be reminded that the Greeks are
charging that similar alleged atroci-
ties are being committed at the pres
ent time in the Smyrna district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
OCCIDENTAL POISONING
ILLS CAMBRIDGE GIRL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. q
FMiss Helen Clouser, IS years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Clou.
ser, died Monday morning after hav-
ing accidentally taken poison, believ-
ing she had a bottle of medicine. She
s1ied almost Immediately.
The young woman is reported to
have told her mother she had a pain
in ner stomach. Going to a cupboard
sfor medicine, Miss Clouser took the
poison instead. She was a saleslady in
fhe fathers grocery store here.
y citing Coroner Dr. j. G. Blossom
d all evidence pointed to accidental
h.
c, Clouser bought grocery store
nearly year ago, coming here
9ichmond, where he conducted a
market and grocery at 642 North
st~eet. He sold out to J. T. Nc
ey. who now operates the store.
family lived about four years in
lmond.
IS Clouser is survived by her par.
IS and two brothers. Funeral ar.
ngements have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
FRANCE TO SUPPORT
TURK PROPOSAL ON
EVACUATION OF ZONE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 2-The French repre-
sentative at Mudana conference is ex-
pected to support the Turkish proposal
for the evacuation of Eastern Thrace
by the Greeks.
The fear is expressed, however, that
Great Britain will not consent to such
plan, especially at a conference at
which there is no provision for Greek
representation.
Further danger to the success of the
conference is seen in the firm deci-
sion of the British not to retire from
Chanak. and should the Turks make
this retirement one Of their cenditions
it is foreseen that an agreement
might be impossible.
Approval of the Turkish proposal,
it is pointed out, would be substan-
tial concession to the Kemalists. as
$he allied powers in their note made
the neutrality of the zone of the
straits one of their chief conditions.
Breathing Space
In well-informed though unofficial
quarters the most that is said for the
decision to meet at Mudana is that it
brought about 4S hours breathing
space at a moment when hostilities
between the British and the Turks
seemed inevitable and that it now re
mains for the conference to promote
further removal of the conditions that
were leading to a clash.
In official circles, however, the ex
pressions were much more optimistic
with the belief indicated that the dan
ger of war had virtually vanished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
CALL CIVIL CASES
IN COURT TUESDAY,,
OPENS new Term

Calling of the docket of civil cases
will occupy the court Tuesday. This
will mark the official opening Of the
October term of court.
The time at which the criminal
docket will be called has not yet been
set. Work of making up the docket is
now under way in the office of Prose
cutor Paul A Beckett.
Among the cases in which consider
able interest is felt on the criminal
docket for the fall term are the Hiatt
and Zimmerman cases. Trial of Ed
gar Hiatt on charges of embezzlement
and making false statements in con-
nection with his work as president of
the Dickinson Trust company, is ex-
pected to come up in this term of
court.
Faces Assault Charge
Mrs w. w. Zimmerman, widow OF
the former mayor. faces a charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill
The charge was made in an indict.
ment returned by the grand jury on
testimony of Mr. and Mrs Wood S.
Bricker
Calvin Lincoln, of Randolph county
will be tried in this court on a charge
of arson. this fall. The case was
brought here on a change of venue.
Date of trial for Sherman Kort
wright. charged with throwing acid in
the face of Herbert Ray, police officer
is set for Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
WIDOW OF FORMER
OHIO GOVERNOR DIES

EATON Ohio, Oct, 2.-Mrs. Caroline
Conger Harris, 81 years old, widow OF
the late Andrew L. Harris, at one time
governor of Ohio. died Saturday at
ternoon, at her home here, Cherry and
Decatur streets.
Death resulted from paralysis and
was not unexpected Mrs. Harris was
stricken a week ago Sunday and her
condition has been regarded as critical
from that time until her death Fol-
lowing her return early in the summer
from a winter in ST. Petersburg, Fla,
she was quite i'll for time, but seem
ingly had fully recovered before sus
tanning the fatal paralytic stroke, and
was making preliminary arrangements
to return to Florida for the winter.
Her son, Walter c. Harris, and his
wife had been here for a few weeks
on a visit and had left for their
home in Brooklyn n Y, the day be-
fore she was stricken with paralysis.
They hastened back to Eaton and were
at her bedside when she passed away.
Born In PrebIe.
Mrs. Harris was born Sept. 13, 1910,
in Jackson township, Preble county.
Her parents were Eli and Lucinda
(McWhinney) Conger and they, too,
were natives of Preble county. She
and the late Governor Harris were
married Oct IT. 1855. Her son, Wal
ter, is the only surviving child. He is
at the head of the Photographic de-
partment of the New York World,
which place he has filled a number OF
years.
Mrs. Harris lived all her life in
Preble county, excepting while her
husband served as governor, when for
a time she lived in Columbus; and
(Please Turn to Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GERMAN PEOPLE Toll
TO RESTORE NATION
SAYS CAPT. Ed SCOTT

Working with a grim determine
ton to bring the fatherland back to a
condition of prosperity, the German
people labor day and night in factory
and field" said Captain Ed. Scott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Scott, who has
just returned from duty with the
American forces in Germany, after
having spent more than a year as
head of contract purchases and sales
of the quartermaster's department al
headquarters.
1.-The German people at the present
time have but one end in view and to
that end are willing to toll unremit-
tingly," said Capt Scott. ''Their pur.
pose is to restore standing of the Ger
man nation with the other nations of
the world. They are looking for a
man who can restore order out of
chaos, one who can not only stabilize
the governmental establishment, but
who can rehabilitate diplomatic rela-
tions with other countries and bring
the German medium of exchange to
normal
Retail Business Wanes
Despite the fact that factories arc
going full blast and that all of the
populace is working commercial con
ditions are not good. In fact retail
business is waning and will continue
on the downward path if indications
mean anything. The reason for this
is the unnatural fluctuations of the
money market The merchant has
boone distrustful of the mark and
knows that its stability can not be
depended upon"
When asked how the factories
could afford to operate all night
shifts the significant answer was ''ex.
ports" The German foreign trade
is growing more voluminous every
day, says Capt. Scott, ard in this
lies their hope for establishment
Imports Are Small
That Germany imports very little
from abroad was the substance of an
other statement made by Capt. Scott
He explained this by stating that Ger
many has an import duty on all prod
ucts which she herself can manufac
ture or otherwise produce and that il
is absolutely impossible for foreign
products TO get into the country
Those things which she does neec
from abroad and which are admitted
duty free she is not able to purchase
/ because of their exorbitant cost.
Railroads in Germany, which arr
owned and operated by the state, ar,
(Please Turn to Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Cries of Christian
Refugees Are Met
With Turkish Lash
(Rv Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.-The
cries of the Christian refugees Of
Smyrna for water and food are met
by a Turkish lash," said DR.. Esther
Lovejoy, of New York president of the
American Women's hospital, who has
just returned here after a weeks sur
vey in the stricken city.
DR.. Lovejoy declared that the world
has not been told the real story of fire
and horror. There are still several
hundred thousand Christians in Smyr-
na and the interior, who lives are in
peril for the time limit of their evac-
uation has expired" she exclaimed.
only Providence knows what their
fate will be-"
The crowds on the quay are so
great that some of them are pushed
into the sea. Women stand waist deep
in the water holding their babies aloft
in their arms to save them from drown
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Constantine Pleads
For Hearty Support
For New Greek King
(By Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Oct. 2-Ex- King Con-
stantine, in talking with his friends
before embarking for Palermo, Italy,
where he is to make his home, made
a plea that hearty support be given to
the new king and queen. He added:
81 have had some unhappy days and
do not regret this revolution" His
consuming ambition. he concluded,
was to return later as a simple citi-
zen and visit his son, the new king.
This request was submitted to the
revolutionary committee, which de-
clined to sign a document empower
ing his private return.
Former Queen Sophie wept unre-
strainedly on the shoulder of the new
queen, whom she commended to the
love and support of all.
Takes Care of Widow
One of Constantine's last acts was
to summon a lawyer and initiate legal
steps to assure the fortune of the wild
ow of his dead son. King Alexander,
who married Nine. Manos, Grecian
woman, not of royal blood and by
whom he had a daughter
King George and Prince Paul, the
latter of whom will henceforth be
known as the dialogue" or crown
prince. both motored to Oropus to bid
farewell to their exiled royal parents.
The party on board the steamer Pa
iris included "a persons.
Count and Countess
1t was understood that Constantine
and Sophie would travel as the Count
and Countess of Acharnon or Menidi
Acharnon is the ancient name of a
village near Tatoi, which is the seat
of the royal summer palace. The
modern name of the village is Menidi
At the elections in November, 1920
by which Constantine was recalled
and Venizelos defeated. of the 1,00C
votes cast in the village of Menidi
Constantine received all but 118. ...-
Besides providing an escorting de
stroyer for the steamer, the revolu
tionary committee placed $4,000 a
the disposal of the abdicated king
The passports of the travellers were
vised for Italy, Switzerland Czecho
Slovakia. The separation of the par
ents from their sons who remain was
described as affecting by a number o.
friends of the royal exiles who wit
messed the departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
RUSS PROTEST
BLOCKADE OF
DARDANELLES
Soviet Government Sends
Note to England, France
and Italy, Insisting on Re-
moval of All Restrictions.
SEES HARM TO TRADE
(Bv Associated Press D

MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-The soviet Rus
sian government has sent note to
England. France and Italy. protesting
against the blockade of the Dardan-
elles and insisting upon the removal
of all restrictions to the free passage
of trading ships through the straits
The note says the manner in which
England sis endeavoring to control
foreign seas and territory shows in
difference to the interests of Russia
and the other Black sea states.
Categorically protesting against the
blockade fixed by England without
Russia's knowledge and against Rus
sia's interests" the note cites that this
action was taken while Russia was en-
deavoring to reestablish her own
economics, destroyed by war and inter
vention and after unsuccessful at
tempts by the European countries to
establish the worlds economics
through the Genoa and Hague confer
ences.
Have Placed Orders
"The Russian government" the COM
munication continues, "has placed or
ders with European countries and
America. The majority of these al
ready are loaded upon ships which
are designed to be sent through the
straits to the Black sea ports Quite
unexpectedly the Russian government
learned that England, depending upon
her navy had blockaded the Dardan-
elles and moreover had ordered her
warships to fire upon vessels attempt
ing to disobey the blockade order"
The note accuses the entente Of in.
terferring with the efforts of the Rus
sian government to re-establish nor
NAL conditions in Russia through their
enforcement of the blockade. despite
certain concessions already made by
the soviet
Threat Against Peace.
"The blockade" it says, shows that
the countries which are not interested
in the Black Sea trade but which in.
sist upon controlling it by military
force. will always be a threat against
restoration of the peaceful economic
life of the Black Sea countries
Freedom OF the straits, for which
Europe is preparing new bloodshe6
means only free hand for the entente
to force the Tnlockade at any time un
der any pretext, thus cutting off the
Black Sea ports from the world
The Russian government stands fol
freedom of the straits but for such
/ freedom as will give free passage tc
trading ships and which will free the
straits and the Black Sea of all mill
tary forces.
Claim Indifference.
"The blockade has no effect upor
the economic life of England and the
allies. Its only effect is upon the eco
nomic life of the Black Sea states The
| lightness with which the English au
thorities are managing foreign seas
and territory clearly indicates their in
difference toward the interests of the
Black Sea countries.
Therefore the Russian government
| herewith insists upon removal of the
| blockade and all limitations interfer
| ring with the free paccage of tradins
| ships through the Dardanelles which
are being enforced by England and the
allies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
::NIN BACK AT HEAD
OF SOVIET REGIME
By JOHN eRAuoENs

: MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-Nikolai Lenin
returned to active management of
airs of the soviet government Of
ssia.
,ack at the Kremlin, seat of the
cow government, ensconsed in Il
yily guarded and attractively deco
I'd pavilion on the roof, the Bolshe-
!, dictator" will preside at cabi-
! meeting tomorrow for the first
ne since serious illness caused his
nporary retirement many months
O..
Arrival of the head of the soviet
,vernment was exceedingly quiet,
wing to Lenin's dislike of ceremony.
r an automobile, accompanied by Ma
/; me Lenin and his sister, he passed
factically unnoticed through the
treets to the Kremlin. A few init
1ates welcomed him and he inspected
Is sunny, glass-enclosed quarters,
fhich are arranged so that he may
ak constantly in the course of com
leteIy recovering his health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Loaded Reuoluer Left
On Work Bench Cause
Of Injury To Workman

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct "A load
ed revolver carelessly left on a work
ing bench was the means through
which Charles Owens found himself IN
a critical condition in Epworth hospi-
tai today.
Owens went into his shop and seiz-
ing pair of overalls from the counter
dragged the revolver from its RESTING
place permitting it to fall on the floor
1t exploded and the bullet entered his
abdomen lodging near the heart
Although blood was flowing profuse
ly from the wound, he changed his
shirt and started out to find a physi-
clan. He was found in a weakened
condition by policeman and was TAX
en- to the hospital inan ambulance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Clemency Application
Refused 'Chuck" Wiggins
fBY Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2--An appIi-
cation for clemency for Charles
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis pu-
gilist, who was sentenced to the Indi-
ana State Farm for six months was
refused by Governor McCray, today
on the recommendation of the state
board of pardons and parole.
Virgins was sentenced on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
young girl He was also fined S100
and costs. He was recently convicted
in the Circuit court in Green castle
of attempting to escape from the
Indiana State Prison.
TIL governor refused to grant elem
ency in So other cases which were
considered by the pardon board NJ
its September session. Clemency was
extended in only II cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
q U, S. DESTROYERS
START TO NEAR EAST
CBy Associated Pressl

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2-The II
American destroyers ordered to the
near east ito protect American inter
ests," started today on their trans
Atlantic voyage to the Mediterranean.
The flotilla which is under command
of Capt. G. NJ. Tozer consisted of the
Hopkins, flagship. Hatfield, Gilmer.
Cox, Kane. Mcfarland, Overton, Stur-
tevant, King, cambridge, Oalt and
Barry.
The IL destroyers were assigned to
three divisions, Nos. 40, Al and AZ.
Unless the vessels are ordered else
where. by radio, their first stop will
be Gibraltar. Proceeding at a speed
OF about Is knots the voyage across
the Atlantic is expected to consume
about 10 days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Gou. McCray Leaves To
Inspect Penal Farm
(By ASSOCIATED Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Governor
McCray planned to leave tomorrow on
an inspection tour during which he
will visit the state penal farm at Put
namville and the new reformatory
building at Pendleton. While at the
penal farm the governor, the board
of trustees, representatives of the
state board of charities and correc-
ton will make an investigation of the
alleged attempt of Charles "Cchuck"
Virgins, indianapolis pugilist, to es-
cape from the institution.