davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Renew
SENATE FILIBUSTER
ON DYER MEASURE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Demo-
Gratis started the second day of their
filibuster against the Republican
sponsored anti-lynching bill today, i'm
mediately upon the re-convening of
the senate. The Inauguration was a
demand for quorum called by Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, as soon as the
chaplain concluded his prayer The
roll call finished. Senator Underwood
presented motion to adjourn until
Friday. Senator Curtis, Republican
of Kansas, Republican whip, broke in
with a point of order and in arguing
his point declared the four hour fill
buster waged yesterday was without
precedent since the Force" bill was
debated to death in the early nineties
Scientific FilIibuster.
What senate attaches characterize1
as the "most scientifically conduct I'd
! fillibuster" carried on in the senate
in years started Immediately after the
I chaplain's conclusion of the morning
prayer yesterday when Senator Har1i
son, of Mississippi, who led the mi
nority fight from the floor objected tc
| the usual course of dispensing with
| the reading of the Journal. Usual;
| disposed of in few seconds, the
process of approving the Journal yes
| terday thus required about four hours
and formed the business of innumer
able roll calls and other parliamentar,
time consumers.
| After two hours of the fillibuste,
had passed the Dyer bill itself came
up for discussion for the first time
/ Cono@or TTpdoruood loading fho dohof<
with his statement that the Democrat:
were not disgusting that their pur
pose was to prevent consideration q
the measure, (which" he said, ''wouiC
never become a law" and "woult
threaten the very fabric of our gov
ernment i il did"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
bride FOR A DAY.
ENTITLED TO ESTATE
OF TIERNAN, CLAIM
BULLETIN



SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "a
telegram from Mrs. Blanche Brimmer-
Tiernan, at present in Marshalltown,
Ia, was received by John P. Tiernan,
shortly before noon today. The former
Notre Dame professor. stated that the
message conveyed was to the effect
that his wife of a day" had stated
that she was through with him"
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. %.
A. B. Hoover, counsel for Mrs.
Blanche Hawn- Rash-B wife for
day of Prof. John P. Tiernan. of
South Bend, Ind, today announced
his opinion was Mrs. Brimmer and
not Mrs. Augusta Tiernan would be
entitled to the dover interest in the
former professors estate, despite the
fact that the instructors decree of di-
vorce from his first wife was vacated
shortly after the second marriage
ceremony.
Mrs. Brimmer's attorney also said
it was his opinion that Arthur Brim
mer, Mrs. Brimmer's former husband
no longer was figure in the quad
rangle because he was married at the
time he married Mrs. Brimmer. The
Iowa law provides, Mr.. Hoover said
that a man who marries without first
obtaining a divorce is subject tc
prosecution for bigamy, while the wo
man he marries retains her former
status.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
more WOMEN THAN
men LEAVE FARMS
FOR OTHER TRADES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-Larger
numbers of women than men are leav-
ing the farms in search of more lu-
crative fields of endeavor. the census
bureau says, basing it's statement on
an analysis of the 1920 census sta
tistics. The enumeration shows the
ratio of males to females was higher
for farm population than for the total
population. despite the fact that the
foreign born element in which the
males considerably outnumber the. fe.
males, is found mainly in the cities.
The sex ratio of farm population on
Jan. 1, 1920 was 1901 males to 100
females, while the ratio for the entire
population was 104 males to 100 fe-
males
Of the number of farm dwellers. to
falling 31,614,269, males number 1e,
496,33S and females Is, 1881. OF
the total farm population 49.5 per cent
was 21 years and over; 24.7 per cent
between 10 and 20 years, and 25. Z
per cent under 10 years Those 2l
years and over numbered Is .632 ,093.
For the country as a whole those II
years and over comprised SIS per
CeHS VI tne totdf pOpuidIOH. me Idful
population therefore includes a rela
lively large proportion of persons un.
der 21 and a relatively small proper
ton 81 years and over
The difference in age distribution
is declared by the census bureau &c
be due in large part to the fact thai
the majority of persons who leave the
farm to take up residence elsewhere
have reached or passed 81. The larg
est proportion of children and youth
in the farm population is shown fol
the southern states and the lowest for
the New England states New York
New Jersey and California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
C[ENENCEAU FAILS
TO GET HIS MESSAGE
ACROSS AT CHICAGO
Rv FRANK GErrY

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Only anti-cli-
max remained today OF the great
Thomson-Tiger battle.
Georges Clemenceau's third formal
American address delivered to an at
tentive but unenthusiastic audience at
the Auditorium yesterday, appears
from comment and criticism through
out the middlewest, to have missed
fire.
Mayor William Hale Thompson's
much anticipated meeting against
foreign propaganda turned out to be
one of those affairs where precinct
police captains waved standards with
determined enthusiasm for -four
teen minute ovation"
Speech Falls Flat
The mayors only direct reference to
the Tiger was a compliment to the
city's guest as patriotic French gen.
tlemen" and profession that Thomp-
son did not believe the United States
should participate at Lausanne. Clem.
enceau, up early as usual, expressed
belief to his friends that his speech
had fallen somewhat fiat The Tigers
delivery, more that of a kindly old
school teacher than that of a wartime
orator and difficulty with the acous-
tics were largely responsible for that
Clemenceau pulled no punches and
at times was more vitriolic than ever
before; but somehow the whole thing
seems to have failed to register
The Tiger will try again at Spring.
field tomorrow to get his message
across to the middlewest.
Those who heard the French war
premier obtained a recurring impress
sion that he feels himself upon the de.
fensive. He went out of his way with
elaborate statistics to defend previous
charges of breach of treaty faith by
Germany. In this manner he struck
(Please Turn to Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
fRY United Pressl

ATHENS, Nov. ga little group
of statesmen and one soldier, formerly
general in supreme command of the
Greek army, strolled into stone flag
ged yard early yesterday and faced
death like gentlemen.
Today it is possible to relate for
the first time the story of how five
members of the cabinet that fell with
King Constantine and the man who
led the troops of Greece against the
Turk, were executed by firing squad.
Condemned to death for treason,
held responsible for the crushing de-
feat administered to the Greeks by
Mustapha Kemal, the ministers at first
refused to believe the government
would really go through with it. They
were aware that the British threat
ened to sever relations il they were
killed and other powerful influences
were called on In their behalf
Given Communion
Finally the hour arrived. Priests
arrived at the Jail and the doomed men
were offered communion. They par
took, kneeling in the barred chamber
the men who once were all-highest
and all-powerful in Greece, whose
WOIuS uoNSu dTulleS-nOW unable LC
save their own lives.
All were on hand except former Pre-
mier Gounaris. who was too i'll to
leave his bed for the pre-death cere
monies.
Immediately after the communion
the condemned men were hurried tc
the place of execution. Gounaris
scarcely able to raise his head, was
/! rolled out of bed onto a stretcher
placed in an ambulance and so con
veyed to the spot selected.
Gounaris Indifferent
! Six squads of soldiers, five riflemer
in each, were waiting there to seni
the fallen statesmen into the mex
world. They stood like automatons
! eyes straight ahead, as emotionless as
wax figures, as the prisoners were
brought in
.Gaunaris was lifted out Of the am
bulance and placed before the firms
squad. He was too sick to pay much
attention to what was going on. In
different, huddled,' with hands thruss
deep in his pockets, he stood there
with head bowed until the volle,
crashed;
Gounaris dreamed of making wa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Leu. Shank's S Drive
Against Idlers Nets
73 Men, Is Women
(By United Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Mayor
Lew Shank's offensive against crooks,
loafers and all persons without visible
means of support bagged 73 men and
Is women today.
As the blue coats and plain cloth
esmen started making their rounds of
all hangouts, led by Mayor Shank per
sonally, the loafers scurried to cover.
The "tip" had gone forward that a
drive was beginning. by telephone and
by courier.
Four of the men and one of the WON
en- were released.
Were going to break this crime
wave if we have to put on more men
to do it" Shank said. But we won't
have to employ any more.
We've got 'em on the run now"
1t is the mayors hope that the net
Will close over the slayer OF Hence
Orme, farmer, banker and sportsman
who was fatally wounded by a bandit
on lonely road near indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
.HALL-MILLS CASE
COLLAPSES; MYSTERY
SOLUTION DOUBTFUL
(RH limited Pressl

SoMERvILLE, N. J., Nov. 29.-The
Hall-Mills case was listed as an "un-
solved mystery" today following fail
ure OF the grand jury to return indict-
ments.
The jury voted mo indictments late
yesterday and while Foreman Glib is
sued a statement declaring the action
did not preclude action by subse-
quent investigating body, it was be-
lieved today that no further action will
be taken.
Special Prosecutor Mott declared he
was in suspended animation" as to
what will be done next. Other offic-
ials intimated that unless new and
startling evidence is discovered indict-
ments will not be asked again.
Action of the jury was taken while
Mrs. Frances N. Hall, widow OF the
slain rector kept vigil outside the jury
room with her attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Bullet Fired At Robbery
Scene Lodges in Bed
Several Blocks Away

Oliver Keplinger, 1913 North D
street reported to the police Wednes-
day that 80 calibre bullet had lodg-
ed in the side Of bed at his home
sometime between 6 and 10 O'Clock
Tuesday evening. The bullet is be-
lieved to have come from the shooting
at Seventeenth and Main streets where
filling station was burglarized DUR
ing the evening.
The shot came from the southeast
1t shattered the window pane, and tore
through the curtain. Mr.. and Mrs
Keplinger had been away during the
evening, and found the window broken
when they returned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

Voo ~NO W 1O1 Will lWO WI
ing present
WASHINGTON, Nov 29-Attacls-
ing the administration shipping bill in
the house today, Representative An
drews, Republican. Mass, hailing from
the Gloucester district, declared the
measure still offered a dangerous
precedent which if adopted will hound
us for years to come
Opposing the bill as Republican
leaders were speeding it to the point
of passage, the speech attracted un-
usual interest, since Mr. Andrews rep
resents district in one of the princi-
pal maratime states. The easiest
course, he said, was to support the
bill, but no member wants to see a
bill put through which involves 81
large expediture of public money
unless he is convinced that expendi-
lures will bring at least and equal re-
turn and will not constitute bed
precedent for future legislation.
Bad Precedent.
II believe that this bill which in
wolves a possible expenditure of
billion dollars of the peoples money
during the next decade, is not likely
to reduce shipping charges substan-
TALLY, nor bring obout equivalent ben
efits to the country as a whole, and
believe. that if adopted, if will be an
other precedent in the way Of federal
aid and paternalism which will plague
US for the rest of our days"
On motion of Representative Ed
monds, Pennsylvania, ranking Repub-
hcan member, of the merchant marine,
the section of the bill giving the ship
ping board jurisdiction over the coast
wise trade was eliminated. Mr.. Ed
monds said the section was included
to curb ruinous rate cutting, but it
has been decided to withhold it until
hearings could be held.
Friends Confident.
Although several more or less radi-
cal changes in the bill were adopted
yesterday, all of these were offered
by Republican members and the rejec-
ton in quick succession of nearly two
score more amendments offered by
Democrats hostile to the measure had
sustained confidence among its friends
of safe margin in the final test today.
| Important among the changes voted
yesterday was an amendment necessi-
tating the authorization by Congress
each year of payments from the mer-
chant marine fund to operators of
American ships, this being generally
viewed among members not only as do
| ing away with a permanent appropria-
ton but also as affording a check on
expenditures. Other amendments ad-
ded to those previously adopted would
exclude from receiving government aid
| concerns operating ships for their
own benefit except where they trans
ported cargoes of other shippers
withhold government aid for all voy-
ages on which liquor was carried. and
reduce from 1000 to 500 gross tons the
minimum tonnage for sailing vessels
eligible for government aid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Millionaire InDentor, 20
Weds Noted CIubwoman

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-The marriage
of John Taylor Cowles. 20. millionaire
inventor. to Miss Sophie Delavan, 40
noted Chicago club woman, 1--WE
months ago, was made known today.
The aged millionaire presented his
wife at dinner party of prominent
society people I'VE have been mar
1ied for five months, and now wish
to admit our friends to our secret, .
he said as he presented his bride
Mrs Cowles is president of the Chi
cago Woman's Association of Com
merce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CREEK STATESMAN, GENERAL WHOSE WORDS
ONCE MOVED ARMIES, FACE DEATH CALMLY

and restoring "the ancient glory that
was Greece's." He failed and paid
with his life.
Baltazzis, who has been cabinet
minister under several prime minis
ters, was debonair to the last He
couldn't conceal his nervousness as he
faced death. 1t manifested itself in
the fidgety way he kept polishing his
monocle, occasionally putting it to his
eye to look over the preparations for
execution.
General Hajdenestis, commander oi
the armies of Greece, in their fateful
attempt to roll back the Turks in Asia
please Turn to Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
C0UzENS, MILLIONAIRE
MAYOR OF DETROIT, TO
SUCCEED NEWBERRY

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 29-Mayor
James Couzens, of Detroit, today was
appointed by Gov. Alex. !. Groesbeck
as United States senator from Michi-
gan TO fill the unexpired term of for
mer Senator Truman II. Newberry,
who recently resigned. Mayor Couz
ems has accepted the appointment, the
governor announced.
The notification of his appointment
has been forwarded TO Mr. Couzens
at the Hotel Belmont in New York
City. The appointee is in New York
TO spend Thanksgiving with his daugh-
ter, who is college student.
To Take Seat Soon
The governor stated that Mr.. CouZ
ems. who has gained nationwide prom
inence through his municipal railway
venture here. would take his seat in
the senate as soon as his Detroit af
fairs could be arranged.
announcement of the appointment
followed a weeks survey of the moTt
than half hundred candidates. mt
Cauzens has become senator without
q string attached" the governor said
He made no promises. exacted
none Mr.. Couzens will have my earn
est cooperation aud support for what
over he undertakes at Washington ir
the interest of this commonwealth. 1
at any time he should ask my advice
or assistance it viii be given freely
and gladly. He is at liberty to take
or refuse II.
Sold Papers on Train.
Beginning his career as news
butcher on a train. CouZens became
one OF the wealthiest and most in
fluential men in public life in Mich
gan He was~closely associated will
Henry Ford in the development ol
the Ford Motor company. and recently
sold the last of his interests in thai
concern for $4,000. coo. Following his
retirement from the Ford company, he
was named police commissioner o.
Detroit, and later elected mayor. H.
is now serving his second term.
His administration of the city o
Detroit was marked by the estab
lishment of a municipality owned anC
operated street railway system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ru w MnorA

by w. e. mOOTC
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
becoming unsettled. Warmer until
Thursday night or Friday, changing
to colder.
The barometric pressure is gradual
ly falling, due to storm center ex-
tending from Saskatchewan south
westward to Colorado, which indi-
Gates unsettled weather during the
next 36 hours, with conditions favor
able for rain or snow, followed by
falling temperatures.
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum ................ 20
Today
Noon ...........-.. 40
Weather Conditions = Fair weather
covers the central and southern states.
It is cloudy and unsettled from the
lake region westward to the Rocky
mountains with rain in the southwest
and SHOWS in the northwest. The
storm on the eastern coast is slowly
passing away to sea and caused gen.
eral snowfall from Nova Scotia south
ward to Virginia. 1t is getting
warmer over the plain states south
of the 45th parallel and colder in the
far northwest
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight. Warmer in east and
south portions. Thursday somewhat
unsettled. colder in north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Bill
ATTACKED AS
BAD PRECEDENT
Andrew, of Maritime
State, Opposes
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The ad-
ministration bill to extend government
aid to American shipping was passed
today by the house. The vote on final
passage was 20S to 1S4 with two vot-
ing present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
MRS. TETEL CLAIMS
BLACKMAIL SCHEME
Husband Wants to Get Money From
Philadelphia Musician Who Took
Her From Home.

PHILADELPHIA Feb ~ De
uOnncng her husband, who. she declares.
sought through threats Of prosecution
on trumpcdup criminal charges and
bodily harm TO herself and children. to
make her Il party to a blackmailing con-
sEiracy. Mrs. Anna Marie Tetel geSter-
day explained the cause Of her flight
from Portland. Ne. and the reason for
the charges made by her husband that
She had clipped with DIR. irwin j. Nor
gan. internationally famous musician,
formerly Of this city.
NlrS, Tctel and pr. Morgan were ar
rested Friday by Detectives Emanuel
and Penand on warrants sworn out in
Portland by the hushad of Mrs. Tetel
Statutory charges were preferred. They
were he'd without bail 10 await requi.,i-
ton by Maine authorities when ar
raigned before Magistrate Renshaw Sat
urlay morning. and later, through their
attorney, Albert i. Miller. were re-
leased on bail fixed at 81 900 each by
Judge Finlcttcr.- -..s.
Mrs. Tctel characterized her hus-
bands charges that she had elopcd with
Or. Morgan as absurd" and defended
The oreanist as the man who had be-
fricnded her and her two small children
when she found life with her husband in
| Portland intolerablc.'
Mrs TCtal said yesterday that her
| husband had sought - get Dr. Morgan
| to invest in Il wildcat oil scheme in
| Nucatan. and that failing to interest
| Or. Morgan. Zee had sought to Use her
| tlerarturc from Portland and the pres
! cn,e of the musician i'm this city rs the
/ basis of a conspiracy 10 blackmail him
tout of thousands OF dollars. or. Is she
quoted her husband as saying. all that
] he's got ..
I She said that 1wo weeks ago her hus-
/ band. whose. real name. she. asserts. *
! Joseph X. TctccCla. came to philadcl-
| phia 10 see her. and proposed that she
return with him to Portland.
He disclosed q scheme, said Mrs.
! TUtcl. I'm which / was to return with
! him and would swear that Mr.. Morgan
! had dragged me and taken eme away
! from my home I'm Portland and brought
me here and placed me in this house in
Darby. He said that hc would Start
suit against Dr. Morgan for all thar
he's got and then we would have motor
,ars To ride around in and wouldn't have
to work any more.
He told me that he had spent several
days in phhadelnhia looking up Or
AIorgan's financial standing and findi: .
out how much property be owned. with
Il view To determining the amount. nc
would name in the suit he proposed "a
enter against him
4 told him that | would not be Il
tparty To any such blackmail conspiracy
He then became cnrased and threatened
to bring criminal action against me for
the theft of $1,000, Where he ever
got $4,000 | do not know. He never
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
SEEKS REPEAL OF
VOLSTEAD ACT
Executive Council A. r. Of l.. Asks Cit
liens to Jein in Campaign-WantS
Us Per Cent Beer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Repeal of
the Volstead prohibition enforcement act
and substitution of measure permitting
sale Of light wines and beer was urged
Saturday by the executive conncil Of the
American federation of labor in a state
ment which called on all citizens to join
with labor organizations in a campaign
with these objects IN view.
The statement denounced the Eulstead
act as II social and moral failure. and
"A dangerous hrooder of discomfort and
contempt for all law.
The council. which ended weeks SeS-
sion Saturday night, previously an-
nounced its intention to take part in the
congressional elections through non-par-
tiSan campaign committee which Will in
dorSc OF oppose candidates of major pOlit-
zeal parties or nominate independents If
that course Is considered most effective.
Before this decision was reached" the
councils announcement said. there was
caused to be made an exhaustive inyeStiga-
ton of the NolStcad act. ii was shown
by this investigation that there had been
~ general disregard of the law among
AN CLASSES of people. including those who
made the law
Creation Of thousands of moonshinerS
among both country and city dwcllerS Fl
Creation of an army Of bo0tleggers.
AN amazing increase in the traffic in
roisons and deadly concoctions and
drugs
An increased rate Of insanity. blind
ness and crime among the users of these
cancoctiouS and drugs.
Increase i'm unemployment.
INCREASES in taxes to city. state and
national governments amounting to ap-
proximately 81 .000000.0O0 per year
The federation did not protest against
the constitutional amendment embadying
the prohibition policy. the statement en-
phaSizcd but considered the NoIStead act
IAN improper interpretation of the amend
ment and stood instead for reasonable
interpretation in order that the law may
! be enforceable and enforced"